Homemade Scent Killer?
#11
Spike
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location:
Posts: 22
RE: Homemade Scent Killer?
I have been told the same thing from an old timer I know, but he liked to take 1/2 of a cut apple and rub it chest high on several sides of the bark of a nearby tree. Same idea, just a little different delivery.
#13
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location:
Posts: 398
RE: Homemade Scent Killer?
ORIGINAL: user06
I bet if you put the mixture thru cheesecloth or some other type filter after the curing period in order to catch the baking soda residue, that would take care of the problem with the trigger spray nozzle getting stopped up.
I bet if you put the mixture thru cheesecloth or some other type filter after the curing period in order to catch the baking soda residue, that would take care of the problem with the trigger spray nozzle getting stopped up.
#19
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Maryland but stuck in VA
Posts: 206
RE: Homemade Scent Killer?
Fawn,
The filtering is a good idea. Maybe cheesecloth, but it might be a little too coarse. I'd bet that a plain old papertowel would work, or even warming up the fluids before mixing in the baking soda...
-- B
The filtering is a good idea. Maybe cheesecloth, but it might be a little too coarse. I'd bet that a plain old papertowel would work, or even warming up the fluids before mixing in the baking soda...
-- B
#20
Fork Horn
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: MA
Posts: 290
RE: Homemade Scent Killer?
ORIGINAL: Branson
Fawn,
The filtering is a good idea. Maybe cheesecloth, but it might be a little too coarse. I'd bet that a plain old papertowel would work, or even warming up the fluids before mixing in the baking soda...
-- B
Fawn,
The filtering is a good idea. Maybe cheesecloth, but it might be a little too coarse. I'd bet that a plain old papertowel would work, or even warming up the fluids before mixing in the baking soda...
-- B