Make your own sent killer and add vegetation from your own area I use this formula I had given to me and I add ferns and leaves from my back yard. I made up a gallon and last year and it worked well. I imagine it will be even better this year after setting for months. I ran across this formula somewhere but can't remember where. Just thought I would share this with you guys. Scent Eliminator Formula: 1.5 qt Hydrogen Peroxide (3% Formula) You can purchase more concentrated bottles of H2O2 (Hyd/Peroxide) at beauty supply stores and swimming pool supply stores. Remember to dilute until you have a 3% solution. I also suggest the use of rubber gloves and safety glasses when using the higher concentrations as there can be some safety issues. There is no problem using the 3% as we will further dilute to 1% (+/-) by adding more water. 2 qts distilled water ½ cup of baking soda ½ oz of unscented laundry detergent Mix in a large container Pour into an opaque (can’t see thru if you use the S&O) 1 gal container Leave uncapped for several days to let the gases produced to vent off. Store the “big batch” in a dark place as H2O2 deteriorates into water when exposed to sunlight. Fill smaller opaque bottles to use in the field. Oh yes, you can expect a white residue after using this recipe. It’s merely baking soda. HUTCH
Make your own sent killer and add vegetation from your own area I use this formula I had given to me and I add ferns and leaves from my back yard. I made up a gallon and last year and it worked well. I imagine it will be even better this year after setting for months. I ran across this formula somewhere but can't remember where. Just thought I would share this with you guys. Scent Eliminator Formula: 1.5 qt Hydrogen Peroxide (3% Formula) You can purchase more concentrated bottles of H2O2 (Hyd/Peroxide) at beauty supply stores and swimming pool supply stores. Remember to dilute until you have a 3% solution. I also suggest the use of rubber gloves and safety glasses when using the higher concentrations as there can be some safety issues. There is no problem using the 3% as we will further dilute to 1% (+/-) by adding more water. 2 qts distilled water ½ cup of baking soda ½ oz of unscented laundry detergent Mix in a large container Pour into an opaque (can’t see thru if you use the S&O) 1 gal container Leave uncapped for several days to let the gases produced to vent off. Store the “big batch” in a dark place as H2O2 deteriorates into water when exposed to sunlight. Fill smaller opaque bottles to use in the field. Oh yes, you can expect a white residue after using this recipe. It’s merely baking soda. HUTCH
Make your own sent killer and add vegetation from your own area I use this formula I had given to me and I add ferns and leaves from my back yard. I made up a gallon and last year and it worked well. I imagine it will be even better this year after setting for months. I ran across this formula somewhere but can't remember where. Just thought I would share this with you guys. Scent Eliminator Formula: 1.5 qt Hydrogen Peroxide (3% Formula) You can purchase more concentrated bottles of H2O2 (Hyd/Peroxide) at beauty supply stores and swimming pool supply stores. Remember to dilute until you have a 3% solution. I also suggest the use of rubber gloves and safety glasses when using the higher concentrations as there can be some safety issues. There is no problem using the 3% as we will further dilute to 1% (+/-) by adding more water. 2 qts distilled water ½ cup of baking soda ½ oz of unscented laundry detergent Mix in a large container Pour into an opaque (can’t see thru if you use the S&O) 1 gal container Leave uncapped for several days to let the gases produced to vent off. Store the “big batch” in a dark place as H2O2 deteriorates into water when exposed to sunlight. Fill smaller opaque bottles to use in the field. Oh yes, you can expect a white residue after using this recipe. It’s merely baking soda. HUTCH
Ive done what you have and it either works for me or the deer around here just dont care what i smell like. Ive also used the cedar and pine shavings you can get from walmart. Put into a big tote and throw my hunting clothes in there. I love the smell of cedar so i dont mind smelling like a tree
Never stop experimenting with homemade scents. You learn and have fun during the process and improve as you go.
Will be interested to hear how it works for you! I tried the leaves, branches and fresh pine in my clothing bins before and with the moisture I ended up with a lot of mildew and mold on my camo.