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scent control clothing
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<blockquote data-quote="fairchaser" data-source="post: 4488017" data-attributes="member: 10373"><p>I personally own some just because otherwise it's decent clothing. But, I really don't believe it helps. It's hard to find clothing anymore that doesn't have some sort of scent control. It's foolhardy at best to rely on it when it comes to deer. That also true when it comes to ozone generators and the like. I use some spray on my boots and I have seen it work first hand but the odor molecules that comes of the skin and hair can't be totally adsorbed or contained. Some put off more of this than others. If you could hunt in a plastic suit you'd come closer to being scent free than clothing that breathes. I do think that a deers nose can be temporarily fooled with some cover scents. Not always though depending on how much replicates odor is occurring simultaneously. Of course using the wind is always your best bet.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fairchaser, post: 4488017, member: 10373"] I personally own some just because otherwise it’s decent clothing. But, I really don’t believe it helps. It’s hard to find clothing anymore that doesn’t have some sort of scent control. It’s foolhardy at best to rely on it when it comes to deer. That also true when it comes to ozone generators and the like. I use some spray on my boots and I have seen it work first hand but the odor molecules that comes of the skin and hair can’t be totally adsorbed or contained. Some put off more of this than others. If you could hunt in a plastic suit you’d come closer to being scent free than clothing that breathes. I do think that a deers nose can be temporarily fooled with some cover scents. Not always though depending on how much replicates odor is occurring simultaneously. Of course using the wind is always your best bet. [/QUOTE]
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