baking soda
#2
baking soda obsorbs odor I don't think it gets rid of it. So by using backing soda you will obsorb all the odors surrondings it but the backing soda itself will smell like everything around it.
It might work if you put it in your plastic tote your clothes or in but IMO its best to keep it in the fridge lol.
Fork over the $5 for a bottle of scent away instead of baking soda...
It might work if you put it in your plastic tote your clothes or in but IMO its best to keep it in the fridge lol.
Fork over the $5 for a bottle of scent away instead of baking soda...
#4
Spike
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location:
Posts: 3
I've used baking soda for about 20 years and it does help as much as anything on the market. The box that is made for the fridge with the fabric sides is by far the best and yes it does absorb scent. I don't advise putting it direct on your body as it is gritty and abrasive so it will cause chaffing and really dries your skin out, after all it is salt.
#5
Is this what you want?
Ingredients for Scent Killer:
16 oz. (2 cups) Peroxide
16 oz. (2 cups) Distilled Water
¼ cup baking soda
1 oz. On non-scented shampoo
Let sit for several days (milk jug works good with lid loose) This recipe is also good for removing blood from your hands in the field after dressing your critter.
Ingredients for Scent Killer:
16 oz. (2 cups) Peroxide
16 oz. (2 cups) Distilled Water
¼ cup baking soda
1 oz. On non-scented shampoo
Let sit for several days (milk jug works good with lid loose) This recipe is also good for removing blood from your hands in the field after dressing your critter.
#6
Baking Soda is all I've ever really used to wash my clothes in and seems to work just fine! Plus I'm super cheap and don't feel like spending money on fancy detergent . . . Baking Soda and hunt the wind . . . . WAY Cheaper
#7
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 1,926
I went to baking soda and borax for cleaning "soap"
both are non scented unlike some detergents are and they do not emit any UV ultra-violet light.
Plus it's a lot cheaper than either commercial or hunting detergent and offers advantages to a hunter.
And I use baking soda as an ingredient in homemade scent killer.
Of course, the newbie country club hunters have to keep using the real expensive kind.
Plus it's a lot cheaper than either commercial or hunting detergent and offers advantages to a hunter.
And I use baking soda as an ingredient in homemade scent killer.
Of course, the newbie country club hunters have to keep using the real expensive kind.
#8
my first form of scent control was baking soda sprinkled on my clothes in a rubbermaid tub. I didn't have to listen to the does blow everytime I walked into the woods when I started doing that. I will tell you though that when you wipe your mouth with clothes covered in baking soda... yucky tasting stuff! But it works.
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