Pete Rickard Rickards Logwood Trap Dye

A trap that smells wrong catches nothing. The line is won before the first set is made.

Some trappers set bare steel and hope, while others prepare their traps before the season starts.

Odor Handled: The dye overcomes trap odors. The set gives an animal one less reason to turn away.

Rust Held Back: It helps prevent rust. Your traps spend the season working, not flaking in a bucket.

One Batch, Three Dozen: One package mixed with 6 gallons of water treats 3 dozen traps. A full line gets done in one session.

At the Set: You kneel, bed a dark, treated trap, and sift dirt over it. You walk away knowing the steel is ready.

Black Steel: Dyed traps show who did the work before opening day. It is a quiet mark of a serious line.

Prepare the steel now, or let an empty line tell you that you did not.