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.

And as a guide and an outfitter. It's made us so much more effective with our clients. Because I'm not chasing the wind around. Anymore you.

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. Highly recommend this product.

Nose Jammer creates a cloud around you which jams big game's ability to detect and track human odor. Nose Jammer should be sprayed on clothes, boots, tree stands, blinds and brush.

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

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.

Drug-free saline nasal sprays tend to be safe for people of all ages. Saline sprays can help to loosen and thin any mucus in the nose. They allow easier breathing when congestion arises due to colds or allergies. They contain no medication and have no side effects.

Researchers at Mississippi State University found that a deer's sense of smell, like a dog's, can be anywhere from 500 to 1,000 times more acute than a human's. Furthermore, scientists say that whitetails have thousands of sensitive receptors in their nostrils, which they use to sort out up to six smells at one time.

WHEN TREESTAND HUNTING

1. Spray 3-5 seconds on your boots and pants before you walk into the woods.
2. Spray a dash at the base of the tree when you arrive.
3. Spray 5-7 seconds on the tree and limbs in the shape of an "X" from over the top of your head to below your feet, this creates a Nose Jammer cloud.

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Researchers at Mississippi State University found that a deer's sense of smell, like a dog's, can be anywhere from 500 to 1,000 times more acute than a human's.

When you smell an odor, you're actually breathing in tiny molecules. These molecules stimulate specialized nerve cells, called olfactory sensory neurons, high inside the nose. There are a few million of these cells inside your nose.

A 'nez' is a term used in classical French perfumery to describe the people whose profession it is to compose perfume. However, we all have noses, and we all use them daily. Some of us, however, use them as part of a life's work.

Decongestant nasal sprays, such as Afrin or oxymetazoline, relieve nasal congestion caused by allergies, colds or other nasal conditions. They work by narrowing blood vessels in the nasal passages, which reduces swelling and congestion.

The simple explanation of nasal sprays is that they target inflammation in your nasal passages, which reduces swelling and helps clear up stuffiness. Some nasal sprays (steroid nasal sprays and antihistamine sprays) are specifically designed to treat allergy symptoms and can be used for the long term.

While there is no research offering specific measurements of a deer's olfactory abilities, Steve Ditchkoff, professor in wildlife ecology and management at Auburn University, says it's estimated that a deer can smell at least 1,000 times better than a human.