There’s something about deer hunting that draws us in, hunt by hunt, season by season, until
it becomes an obsession. It can be exhilarating or it can be overwhelmingly frustrating, many
times all in the same day. While its nice to relax in the woods and enjoy nature, we are out there to get
a deer. They say 10% of hunters take 90% of the deer harvest. Coming home empty handed
again, especially if your buddy has just shot another beautiful buck, can sure suck all the fun
out of deer season. To become one of the 10% that consistently take deer, you will need skill and a trick
or two up your sleeve. As the name implies, HuntmDown is about killing deer, not hanging out in the
woods. Let us help you succeed by giving you a few ideas and a few premium products to consider.
Hunters know a deer’s sense of smell is its strongest defense. As scent travels through the woods, it
slowly spreads out like a drift-net. A deer uses its powerful sense of smell like a radar, scanning the area
upwind. As scents float by on the breeze, it looks for both for danger and attractive odors, such as food
or other deer. Why sit in one spot, only watching a small area hoping a deer will come along when you
can leverage your efforts by drawing deer in from an area many times the size of your stand site? Use
our products properly and a deer’s sense of smell will be your greatest ally. There two rules, the deer
can not know you're there and they must be attracted to the scent you are using. Follow our instructions
and you’ll suddenly have lots of hunting buddies around, all hoping to learn from you.
it becomes an obsession. It can be exhilarating or it can be overwhelmingly frustrating, many
times all in the same day. While its nice to relax in the woods and enjoy nature, we are out there to get
a deer. They say 10% of hunters take 90% of the deer harvest. Coming home empty handed
again, especially if your buddy has just shot another beautiful buck, can sure suck all the fun
out of deer season. To become one of the 10% that consistently take deer, you will need skill and a trick
or two up your sleeve. As the name implies, HuntmDown is about killing deer, not hanging out in the
woods. Let us help you succeed by giving you a few ideas and a few premium products to consider.
Hunters know a deer’s sense of smell is its strongest defense. As scent travels through the woods, it
slowly spreads out like a drift-net. A deer uses its powerful sense of smell like a radar, scanning the area
upwind. As scents float by on the breeze, it looks for both for danger and attractive odors, such as food
or other deer. Why sit in one spot, only watching a small area hoping a deer will come along when you
can leverage your efforts by drawing deer in from an area many times the size of your stand site? Use
our products properly and a deer’s sense of smell will be your greatest ally. There two rules, the deer
can not know you're there and they must be attracted to the scent you are using. Follow our instructions
and you’ll suddenly have lots of hunting buddies around, all hoping to learn from you.
Click on the link below for Jim's tips on...
To use scents properly you have to have a clear sense of what picture you're trying to draw. Is it a
meeting place where bucks can come and check each other out in the early season? Maybe it's a
scrape, smoldering with the scent of an intruder, that you've designed to tick off the big boy on the
block. Perhaps the scent of freshly fallen persimmons, with a little doe urine sprinkled around to make it
seem that other deer have been feeding in that area. Whatever your strategy is, try to create the most
accurate and complete scent picture that you can,set up your scents in proper relation to your tree
stand, and, most importantly, don't contaminate the trap you've set with human odor.
meeting place where bucks can come and check each other out in the early season? Maybe it's a
scrape, smoldering with the scent of an intruder, that you've designed to tick off the big boy on the
block. Perhaps the scent of freshly fallen persimmons, with a little doe urine sprinkled around to make it
seem that other deer have been feeding in that area. Whatever your strategy is, try to create the most
accurate and complete scent picture that you can,set up your scents in proper relation to your tree
stand, and, most importantly, don't contaminate the trap you've set with human odor.
Jim's Tips...
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