Bear Scents™ BIG PAW

This formula has been known to attract bears within
minutes. It works great for opening new bait sites. Big Paw is a Bear Scents exclusive and our most popular scent.
Quart $21.99 • Gallon $77.99 (Save $10 by the gallon)

Big Paw User Tips:
To bring bear in early with Big Paw, put 1/2" of Big Paw in a 3 lb. metal coffee can. Hang this can from a tree branch and heat it with a torch. This lets off a strong sweet aroma bears can’t resist. Leave the can hanging while hunting as it will continue to leave scent. A slow simmer using a sterno burner or an all day heater also works extremely well, sending a powerful aroma over a great distance. Or leave BIG PAW in a can or small tray at the bait site for the bears to eat or spread it on trees in your bait area.

Bears tend to return earlier the next day to get another taste of the Big Paw. While baiting, remember to keep in mind the side of the trees that offer you the best shot possible. Burning is not recommended in dry conditions.

Testimonials

“Using your products allowed a young hunter to get his first bear — a 210 lb. black male. We started burning Big Paw and the bear came within 20 minutes! He walked right past me while I was turning off the torch. I don’t endorse many products, but I fully endorse yours!” Bill Ingraham, Owner, Hunter’s Moon Guide Service, Bradford, ME

"When I tried your Big Paw scent, the bait had one bear feeding, and within two days, there were four trails leading to the bait. I took a 300-lb. bear. The following night, a man from Florida used my tree stand and took a 200-lb. bear. I used the rest of the Big Paw Scent the following year and took a 200-lb. bear.” Michael K. Herrell

"The first day my partner used honey in his burner — no luck. The second day I used my unknown secret weapon, Big Paw! As I sat in my tree stand, the smell coming from my burner almost made me hungry. I figured there was no way any bear could resist it. I was right. Just before dark, from out of the swamp, through the fog, comes my bear making a beeline with his nose. I may have ruined his day, but he made mine.” Alan Stepan, White Bear Lake, MN