I reguarley pee around all my shooting houses. The theory is that if they smell it all the time, then it's just ignored. At least that's what my BIL told me.At one time, I had a funnel inside with surgical tubing connected to it, run through a hole in floor, attached to one of the legs and buried in the ground.
"Redneck septic system " so to speak.
But now, just open the door and step out for a stretch-pee. They say the scent molecules in urine break down in 8-10 minutes.
Amazon.Very nice jobBTW where do u get the metal frame for the 4x4s now days thanks
I am 62 and hunt out of a Summit climber. As I have gotten older and not as "in control" as I used to be, sometimes I don't have time to get everything hung or stashed away and then get my bottle out (most of the time), so I just let it go off the stand. Last mature buck I took was 8 steps from my tree with 3 does standing under me. I just had enough time to zip up when I spotted the does coming my way They didn't pay any attention to it.At one time, I had a funnel inside with surgical tubing connected to it, run through a hole in floor, attached to one of the legs and buried in the ground.
"Redneck septic system " so to speak.
But now, just open the door and step out for a stretch-pee. They say the scent molecules in urine break down in 8-10 minutes.
We've built 2 and have them over freshly made food plots that were hardwoods about 6 months ago (one is 2 acres and one is 3.5 acres). We have the wood and bed liners to build one more. Ours have weather stripping around the windows and plexiglass on hinges. Each have a door on hinges with a lock. Great stuff foam so they are air tight. I'm sure the wasps will find a way in. I showed my 4yo daughter them the other day and we sat in there as I explained looking for deer and turkeys. She's the reason they were built in the first place.
Nice!! That's exactly why I built the one in the pic —-the pic that has the metal stairs and the propane tank in camo wrap. We name all our stands on the lease. My 3 yr old grandson calls me Pop. This house is thus called "PopBox". Just anxiously awaiting the day when he and I can sit there and enjoy some time together in the woods—and perhaps even harvest his first deer from this one. Like yours, it's sealed with spray foam, it's insulated, has plexiglass windows on hinges, and has a heater. Good luck this season!
Everything about this pic looks great!
Awesome - you too, Knothead! That was a great recommendation on the bed liners. We built the first one and used it as a prototype for the second one. That's probably it until after the season. Hoping to build two more.
Crazy thing is, that's the widest valley on my property. Most of the plot is only 10 yards wide, but 150 yards long.
super cool pic...blind and plot looks great!Looks great! Is the plot oriented N and S to take advantage of a bit more sunlight?
Directly N-S. It only gets direct sunlight for about 3 hours a day. But that's enough. And it keeps it from drying out in the summer.
I don't know if you meant mine or Knothead's, but after talking to a bunch of people, I was told the center screw anchor is not as important as anchoring the legs, so each of the four 4x4 legs has a t-post driven deep into the ground and then attached to the 4x4 with big u-bolts.
