|
Post by eshoremd on Oct 3, 2006 11:42:25 GMT -5
can i use doe pee for a cover scent? is it any beneficial?
|
|
|
Post by Buckfever on Oct 3, 2006 15:57:46 GMT -5
I don't use any cover scent anymore. Rubber boots, clean clothes, don't touch anything.
|
|
|
Post by freedomrules3 on Oct 4, 2006 7:06:12 GMT -5
the idea behind a cover scent isnt to attract but to make them feel comfortable in the area. earth scents or pine scents depending on the area work to do this. doe pee would bring a more alert type of reaction instead of a relaxed reaction. I would stick with either nothing or an earthy cover scent, besides putting doe pee on ya won't pick up many chics .
|
|
|
Post by eshoremd on Oct 4, 2006 8:16:24 GMT -5
i use the earth scent waffers now. in my truck, in my cooler where i store my clothes, and on stand.
|
|
|
Post by ncboman on Oct 4, 2006 22:38:49 GMT -5
i use the earth scent waffers now. in my truck, in my cooler where i store my clothes, and on stand. Most of my Ohio clothes are in a container with earth scent wafers as well but I'll air them out a little before hunting. Don't want it too strong. I'm wearing the same pair of sweat/insect repellant soaked coveralls every hunt now and just paying close attention to the wind and basicly using no scent control at all. It's futile in all these skeeters. I don't think a lot of cover scents but I have had good success laying down a scent line walking to stands. I've had the best luck dabbing grey fox urine on my pants legs and dribbling some down my boots. Lots of deer pick up the fox scent and just follow it along. Foxes do too. I've killed several good bucks when using grey fox urine as a scent line.
|
|