
The Best Lure for Beaver Trapping — What Trappers Really Use
In this article we list some of the best-selling, widely used beaver lures on the market today. Beaver lures play an important role for beaver trapping.
Logwood Trap Dye - 1 Pound is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Best Seller!
This red powder dye has been a favorite going way back. When the powder is mixed with water it turns a dark brown/black color.
Why is dying your traps necessary?
Protects against rust - without treatment the traps will rust by nature over time. A little rust is needed to make the dye stick to the trap but left untreated rust can keep the traps from performing properly.
Scent Control - Dying traps can help lock in the steel scent.
Increased lifespan - Traps that are treated will last much longer than those that aren't.
Camouflage - Dying your traps will help blend into the soil.
Better performance - Rust can cause parts to not perform properly causing a misfire or loss of a catch.
Directions:
Start with a large pot to heat.
Boil 5 gallons of water for every 1 pound of red powder.
Pour the powder into the boiling water - turn heat down to a simmer
Add your traps and let them simmer for about 1 hour. (We like to use a piece of wire or coat hanger to tie a few traps together for easier retrieving out of the pot. Make sure the traps remain fully submerged. Add more water if needed.
After an hour, pull them out and hang them up to dry. Proceed with waxing if choosing to wax.
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