Wildlife Research Center Golden Scrape Scent Deer Attractant Lure for Whitetail Deer Hunting.

Active Scrape and Golden Scrape scents should be used pre-rut and into the primary rut to establish presence and dominance. Think of it as playing a mind game with big bucks.

Mock scrape creations should be used to attract deer, inventory bucks and define deer movement. Just like deer waterholes, the more that you have the lower the value of each one to the point of insignificance. How many mock scrapes should you have on your land? Just enough!

You want to place your scrape bomb above. Your bucks licking branch. So that the scent transfers from above down onto the branches of the tree.

But i shot. Him right over here about 20 20 yards away 15 yards away not very far from that same stand. And this mock scrape helps to define the movement in this location.

The actual mock scrape is best created with a sturdy stick found in the area. Try to make the scrape on flat ground if possible and make sure it is free from all debris. A heat-activated scent dripper can help with conditioning a buck into showing up during legal light and spending more time in the area.

Mock scrapes are a scrape that you the hunter creates. Simply put, you are tearing up the ground under a licking branch or an overhanging branch to entice a whitetail into a particular spot. The reason for this is whitetails use scrapes as a communication hub.

Tink's® Power Scrape® is a powerful synthetic buck lure designed for the entire season. Power Scrape® can be used on natural or mock scrapes to condition deer to frequently return to your stand location.

Branch. Looks pretty good to me. And once the patch is clear you're going to want to start it with some sort of scent of your own the easiest thing to do is just urinate in the dirt.

Random or secondary scrapes – also small and quickly made – may form a line, called a scrape line, leading to a primary scrape. A primary scrape is a large area, at least 3 by 3 feet, made by a buck in an area where he feels comfortable and secure breeding with a doe.

A scrape is made when a buck paws the ground with its hooves to expose a bare patch of dirt. As he does so, he deposits secretions from the interdigital glands located between the toes of each hoof.

All year long bucks use the licking branch as a place to deposit their scent so other bucks know of their presence. When the rut comes the activity picks up. Bucks, especially mature bucks, know what's coming and they begin scraping the ground and leaving other scents at the site.