Featured Stories

Some might think there’s nothing new under the sun when it comes to scent. Those people should have visited Code Blue at ATA.

Do you know which Code Blue Scents to use during the rut? It’s time to find out.

Michael Waddell and his crew are hitting the woods with their favorite Code Blue Scents. Check out Bone Collector’s Deer Scent Guide to learn all the ins and outs of deer scents and the way the Brotherhood uses them. 

It’s time to learn the right Code Blue products for pre-rut success.

Although staying upwind is the best way to prevent game from detecting you, this trick won’t always work by itself. When you pair D/Code scent elimination with strategic treestand placement based on wind direction, your odds for sealing the deal on a trophy buck are unmatched.

Much of the buzz from the Code Blue booth at the 2017 ATA Trade Show came from Code Blue’s D/Code scent elimination line, which includes everything from field spray and field wipes, to laundry detergent and shampoo/body wash.

We at Code Blue are passionate about the great outdoors, and in an effort to preserve the tradition of hunting, we have enrolled in the Archery Trade Association (ATA) Deer Protection Program to help prevent the spread of chronic wasting disease (CWD) in wild deer, elk and moose.

Waddell and Bone Collectors Crack the Code with new Code Blue Partnership! 

Want to know how to make the perfect mock scrape? 

Follow these simple steps to construct highly-effective mock scrapes that are specifically designed to drive big bucks crazy!

A mature whitetail buck is a pretty calm, confident animal. Low-keyed in the shadows, big bucks use instinct and the experience of past seasons to stay out of sight. Just food, water and a comfortable bed – that’s all it takes to satisfy a big buck. UNTIL FALL COMES!

Every hunter knows that deer have a remarkable sense of smell, but just how well can they smell? 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.