Put Them Under a Spell. There's a difference between a deer that walks past your scrape and a deer that can't stop working it. Spellbound creates the second kind. Pure Whitetail's proprietary scent blend was specifically formulated to stimulate the behaviors that make a mock scrape worth checking: habitual chewing, licking, and pre-orbital rubbing on overhanging licking branches. Deer that find it don't just investigate — they return. Repeatedly. And they bring others. The Power Dust delivery system takes ultra-fine, scent-free powder particles and infuses them with this blend, creating a slow-releasing, clingy attractant that penetrates bark, vegetation, and soil far better than any liquid. Rain doesn't wash it away. Wind carries it farther. And every deer that works the branch re-deposits and intensifies the scent for the next one. Built to Run Trail Cameras Overtime More scrape visits means more inventory. Set up a mock scrape, apply Spellbound to the overhanging licking branch, and check your camera. Hunters consistently report deer showing up within hours — including animals they've never seen before. Use Spellbound throughout the season to keep scrapes active and track the bucks working your area. Versatile Beyond the Scrape Apply it anywhere you want to create a habit-forming travel pattern — stumps and logs, rocks, mineral sites, vegetation along trails, rubs, or staging areas. Deer that find Spellbound in one spot start associating that location with something worth visiting regularly. Wind Checker from Your Seat A pinch released from your stand reads current thermals and deposits fresh Spellbound scent downwind simultaneously. No climbing down. No blowing your spot. Work smarter. Non-Urine. All States. All Season. Spellbound is part of Pure Whitetail's non-urine natural scent line — no CWD concerns, no state-by-state restrictions. Set up mock scrapes in summer, maintain them through the rut, and hunt over them all season long. Use Anywhere Deer Travel Overhanging licking branches on mock and active scrapes Stumps, logs, rocks, and mineral sites Trails, rubs, and staging areas Vegetation and ground cover Wind indicator and cover scent from stand or blind
