|  Having
problems with deer, raccoon, or elk in your lawn or garden?
We
have the solution!
Shake-Away
Coyote Urine Powder blends the effectiveness of coyote urine with
our patent-pending powder formula, to create the safest, simplest,
most effective, 100% organic method to keep pesky animals away.
Coyote urine powder works longer, smells stronger, and won't soak
into the ground, evaporate or freeze like liquid coyote urine.
SUGGESTED USES: Create a misleading image that
coyotes are present -- this helps direct deer, raccoon and elk
away, as the odor of a coyote is a danger signal to them.
DIRECTIONS: Sprinkle along the perimeter of your
lawn, bushes, trees, gardens or flowerbeds. Reapply twice a week
or after rain or snow. Store in a cool dry area. Shake well before
each use. To prolong life of repellent due to rain or evaporation,
use in a Garden Scentry repellent container.
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I was having a terrible time with small animals in my flowerbeds.
I heard about your SHAKE-AWAYTM Fox Urine Powder product through
a friend, and from the first day I used your product, the animals
stayed away. Thanks for the great product."
M S, Pennsylvania
"We
used your coyote odor product to keep the deer out of our sweet
corn. We were quite pleased with the results, the deer stayed
out. I will continue to use your great product."
C B, New York
"...
your SHAKE-AWAYTM Fox Urine Powder works very well. I've seen
only one squirrel since I applied the powder. I'm very happy about
that! We've had many many squirrels this year and last. They have
been invading my small garden, consuming even tomatoes and blueberries!
Thanks for a product that really works!"
JV, Georgia
Scientific
Research
There has been much research in regards to how deer and rodents
react to the smell of predator odor. Many studies have proven
that scent-repellents with predator odor prove to be most effective.
These studies state that " these aromas (predator odor) indicate
to a prey animal, that because a predator might be nearby, the
prey should not stay"
Case
Studies
Scientists in Colorado tested the repellency of many items on
tame mule deer. They found that the odor of "coyote urine
worked best at deterring and preventing deer from feeding."
In 1991 R.K.
Swihart and his colleagues examined the average response of whitetail
deer to predator and non-predator odors. The whitetail deer reacted
strongly to the odor of " coyote urine."
T.P. Sullivan
and his colleagues studied the use of predator odor as repellents
to reduce feeding damage by blacktail deer in British Columbia.
The study's results indicated, quote "all predator odors
worked well as repellents."
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