How To Use Scent Drag at Eve Kranewitter blog

How To Use Scent Drag. Here ben rising does a booner school segment on tips for how to. In this video, learn when and how to best utilize each of these scent dispersal. As a hunter, we can use that sense of smell to our advantage. Use it both on a drag into your stand and around your setup to act as a cover to scent and as an attractant. I’ll use scent drags mostly on the downwind side of doe bedding areas. One of my favorite tactics is to build mock scrapes near doe bedding areas, and use scent drags. Drag lines are probably the most common way scents are used. One of the tools at our disposal is a scent drag. Now, wind direction must be the chief consideration in how you lay down your scent. Deer can enter all over a small plot. We love working with whitetail edge! There's a time and a place for everything, and. Simply put, it is something you place a scent onto, and drag it behind you to. The best place to use a scent drag would be a small open area such as a small food plot or field.

Simply put, it is something you place a scent onto, and drag it behind you to. Deer can enter all over a small plot. There's a time and a place for everything, and. Here ben rising does a booner school segment on tips for how to. As a hunter, we can use that sense of smell to our advantage. We love working with whitetail edge! Use it both on a drag into your stand and around your setup to act as a cover to scent and as an attractant. Now, wind direction must be the chief consideration in how you lay down your scent. I’ll use scent drags mostly on the downwind side of doe bedding areas. One of my favorite tactics is to build mock scrapes near doe bedding areas, and use scent drags.

Scent Drag For Deer Hunting

How To Use Scent Drag Simply put, it is something you place a scent onto, and drag it behind you to. Deer can enter all over a small plot. I’ll use scent drags mostly on the downwind side of doe bedding areas. There's a time and a place for everything, and. Drag lines are probably the most common way scents are used. One of the tools at our disposal is a scent drag. One of my favorite tactics is to build mock scrapes near doe bedding areas, and use scent drags. Here ben rising does a booner school segment on tips for how to. The best place to use a scent drag would be a small open area such as a small food plot or field. As a hunter, we can use that sense of smell to our advantage. Simply put, it is something you place a scent onto, and drag it behind you to. Use it both on a drag into your stand and around your setup to act as a cover to scent and as an attractant. We love working with whitetail edge! Now, wind direction must be the chief consideration in how you lay down your scent. In this video, learn when and how to best utilize each of these scent dispersal.