Originally posted by Treestand
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Cinnamon as a cover scent ??
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Originally posted by Treestand View PostI'm in a 12'ladder stand my scent goes up not down, the deer are more interested in the Peanut butter on a log or tree side, they bang heads to lick it.
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Originally posted by Treestand View PostI'm in a 12'ladder stand my scent goes up not down, the deer are more interested in the Peanut butter on a log or tree side, they bang heads to lick it.
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I agree with Richard; it might put their wind up since it's not natural here. I'd stick with what nature provides.
As for general cinnamon knowledge, all I know is that there are two kinds, and one kind is way more expensive. What's on our shelves is usually called "cassius" or "cassian" or something like that, not true cinnamon. I think it's a member of the same plant family, though. This is all stuff I heard on Alton Brown's "Good Eats" episode about cinnamon, years ago.
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Originally posted by Treestand View PostI'm in a 12'ladder stand my scent goes up not down, the deer are more interested in the Peanut butter on a log or tree side, they bang heads to lick it.
Leave a comment:
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I'm in a 12'ladder stand my scent goes up not down, the deer are more interested in the Peanut butter on a log or tree side, they bang heads to lick it.
Leave a comment:
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It may cover one scent, but it is not a scent in itself that deer are used to, and being out of the ordinary, it could be just as offensive. I think it is best to just play the wind and not add more unusual scents to the area !
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jimbo, I just don't mess with scents or scent blockers. That's money I could spend on ammo or gun parts or something else gun related.
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Cinnamon as a cover scent ??
I use apples and pine cones for cover scent. Do you think cinnamon might work ? I have 2 jars of sticks thast have gotten too hard to gring but still have a good odor. I might give them a try. Anything special you use ?
Anybody know where cinnamon comes from ? I looked it up. It is from the inner bark of a pine tree in Sir Lanka. Who would have thought.Tags: None
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