Nose Jammer contains Vanillin and other natural aromatic compounds that have the ability to effectively jam an animal's sense of smell. The compounds used in Nose Jammer are not alarming to game animals because they are found in lignin, a major support structure for all trees, grasses, and shrubs.

And you actually have probably had some experience with it on a smaller scale. Now think about the last time you put on cologne.

And creates a cloud well once they get downwind to that Club they take that first sniff. And it gets in their nose.

I have used this for many years. I've had great success, shooting several large bucks while using this product. I've had deer come very close to me without being spooked. It is not an attractant, it masks your human scent and confuses the deer's smelling capabilities.

After much research, the company discovered compounds are emitted from standing vegetation which game animals are exposed to on a daily basis. Nose Jammer owner, John Redmond, tells the story of the skeptics.

I have used this for many years. I've had great success, shooting several large bucks while using this product. I've had deer come very close to me without being spooked. It is not an attractant, it masks your human scent and confuses the deer's smelling capabilities.

Before entering the tree line, I pull out the Nose Jammer and spray my pants and boots rather liberally. Immediately I was in a cloud of wonderful vanilla aroma. I thought, "Well that is nice" and keep making my way to the stand.

Nose Jammer uses a mixture vanillin and other organic compounds that effectively jam, or overload, a big game animal's sense of smell. When the brain is trying to process more odor sensory information than it is capable of, the signal shuts off and will not restart until it has had time to cool off.

So, you should never ignore wind direction when hunting. But when used correctly and in conjunction with a comprehensive scent-elimination regimen, today's scent-control technologies will help you fool a deer's nose and fill your tag.

It does work for hogs. I use it for hunting yotes too, just the red can not the blue. I've used it for about 6 years.

Many cannot smell androstenone at all. Although some participants with the RT/WM genotype can smell androstenone, they experience the smell very differently than those with two copies of the fully functional receptor: To them, androstenone doesn't smell like urine; it has a vanilla scent.

The turbinates also go through a process which is known as the nasal cycle. This cycle is where one turbinate increases in size whilst the other decreases and then they swap over. This accounts for why people notice that they have a blocked nose on one side which then swaps to the other side.