Comments on: removing smell from hunting boots ? http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/ Sat, 24 Jul 2010 16:01:12 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: me http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/comment-page-1/#comment-569 me Tue, 23 Jun 2009 02:21:40 +0000 http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/#comment-569 IF YOUR HUNTING DEER THEN YOUR BEST BET IS TO GET A NEW PAIR BECAUSE YOU PROBLY WONT GET RID OF THE SMELL YOU MAY COVER IT AND DEER SEASON IS GETTING CLOSE AND YOU DONT WANT TO COVER THE SMELL AND HAVE THE COVER WEAR OFF IN THE WOODS GET A NEW PAIR AND SAVE YOUR SELF THE TROUBLE AND STORE THEM DRY IN A SENT CONTROLL BAG IN THE OFF SEASON IF YOUR HUNTING DEER THEN YOUR BEST BET IS TO GET A NEW PAIR BECAUSE YOU PROBLY WONT GET RID OF THE SMELL YOU MAY COVER IT AND DEER SEASON IS GETTING CLOSE AND YOU DONT WANT TO COVER THE SMELL AND HAVE THE COVER WEAR OFF IN THE WOODS
GET A NEW PAIR AND SAVE YOUR SELF THE TROUBLE
AND STORE THEM DRY IN A SENT CONTROLL BAG IN THE OFF SEASON

]]> By: cheerios monkey and hitman http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/comment-page-1/#comment-568 cheerios monkey and hitman Mon, 22 Jun 2009 08:57:21 +0000 http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/#comment-568 I would spray my cleats and guards down with Lysol after every game. My hubby won't let me spray his hunting stuff because the deer will smell it. However, when the boots are wet, I find that it helps to roll up newspaper and stuff it in the boots. The newspaper helps draw out the water and smell. Baking soda is okay at removing smells. Some of the products that are sold specifically to de-oderize shoes can be helpful. Sometimes, letting shoes bake in the sun with tongues and shoelaces out helps A LOT (to increase the effectiveness I will put them inside a hot car--but not mine) to kill off the funk. or try a combo of different solutions. I would spray my cleats and guards down with Lysol after every game. My hubby won’t let me spray his hunting stuff because the deer will smell it. However, when the boots are wet, I find that it helps to roll up newspaper and stuff it in the boots. The newspaper helps draw out the water and smell. Baking soda is okay at removing smells. Some of the products that are sold specifically to de-oderize shoes can be helpful. Sometimes, letting shoes bake in the sun with tongues and shoelaces out helps A LOT (to increase the effectiveness I will put them inside a hot car–but not mine) to kill off the funk. or try a combo of different solutions.

]]> By: a-hunter http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/comment-page-1/#comment-567 a-hunter Sat, 20 Jun 2009 23:14:48 +0000 http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/#comment-567 Their is a product called odorxit clo2 that produces a gas called chlorine dioxide. It kills mold with the gas produced by a little packet of powder. Put it in your boot and let it sit a few days it should kill what stinks. Don't use Beach, because you will track that smell into the woods with you. Use things that have little scent and can be covered by Estrus or urine after they are clean. Their is a product called odorxit clo2 that produces a gas called chlorine dioxide. It kills mold with the gas produced by a little packet of powder. Put it in your boot and let it sit a few days it should kill what stinks. Don’t use Beach, because you will track that smell into the woods with you. Use things that have little scent and can be covered by Estrus or urine after they are clean.

]]> By: dumdum http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/comment-page-1/#comment-566 dumdum Thu, 18 Jun 2009 04:29:43 +0000 http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/#comment-566 About once a week, I sprinkle baking soda in my boots to control the odor-you sound as if you may have a mold problem from putting up the boots wet- you may have to deal with that first with a chemical designed for the elimination of mold. About once a week, I sprinkle baking soda in my boots to control the odor-you sound as if you may have a mold problem from putting up the boots wet- you may have to deal with that first with a chemical designed for the elimination of mold.

]]> By: kearneyconsulting http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/comment-page-1/#comment-565 kearneyconsulting Mon, 15 Jun 2009 11:13:38 +0000 http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/#comment-565 Try putting baking soda (two tablespoons in each boot) in them, shake the boot to get the soda everywhere inside, let them sit overnight, dump out the soda, then repeat as required. Good luck. Try putting baking soda (two tablespoons in each boot) in them, shake the boot to get the soda everywhere inside, let them sit overnight, dump out the soda, then repeat as required.

Good luck.

]]> By: Lou http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/comment-page-1/#comment-564 Lou Fri, 12 Jun 2009 08:00:06 +0000 http://www.hunting-boots.net/boot-info/removing-smell-from-hunting-boots/#comment-564 I usually wash any smells with a disinfectant straight away but as they still smell it sounds like they have a mould growing in them. You might have to wash them in bleach but be careful that the bleach doesn't fade the colour. You might need to check with a shoe specialist I usually wash any smells with a disinfectant straight away but as they still smell it sounds like they have a mould growing in them. You might have to wash them in bleach but be careful that the bleach doesn’t fade the colour. You might need to check with a shoe specialist

]]>