Description
Discover beechwood tar Plus with pine oil, the latest attractant for passionate hunters and nature lovers. Our innovative attractant combines the traditional effectiveness of beechwood tar with the powerful freshness of pine oil to create a unique formula that wild boar cannot resist.
Why Pinotar beechwood tar?
- Improved attracting effect: By combining beechwood tar with pine oil, we achieve a range of scents that draws game from long distances and provides a lasting attraction.
- Natural and sustainable: We rely on natural ingredients that are not only effective, but also environmentally friendly and safe for wildlife.
- Versatile uses: Ideal for different fields and suitable for parasite control across a wide range of game species, including wild boar, red deer and fallow deer.
- Easy to apply: Our attractant is easy to apply and quickly develops its full effect, so you can see results straight away.
- Long-lasting effect: The formula is designed to stay active over a longer period, which encourages regular visits by wild boar to your location.
Areas of use:
Pinotar beechwood tar with pine oil is excellently suited to application on tree trunks, wooden posts or special lure sticks. It is the ideal tool for awakening the curiosity and interest of wild boar and holding them at your location. Whether you want to increase your hunting efficiency or simply support the wildlife in your area, our product is the perfect choice.
Order now and see how the combination of tradition and innovation redefines attracting game!
The scent of change: how Pinotar brought the wild boar back. An account from experience
I have been a hunter for more than two decades now. I walk the woods and have spent many nights under the starry sky, listening for a crack in the undergrowth, searching for the right moment. One of my favourite challenges was, and still is, hunting wild boar. Wild boar are tough, intelligent and adaptable – that makes them special quarry. But in recent years I have noticed something that has set even me thinking.
It began about three years ago. As usual, I had put out attractant at several places in the field to draw the wild boar in and keep the animals faithful to the site. For a long time, beechwood tar was my trusted companion in this. The strong, intense scent of this attractant had always drawn the wild boar. I could rely on it always working. Then I noticed that the familiar effect was wearing off.
The first signs were subtle. Where the wild boar had once all but streamed to the rubbing tree, the tracks grew rarer. The movements of the boar shifted, and the places I had prepared stayed untouched. It was as if they had grown used to the scent, as if they no longer took it for anything special. For a hunter like me, who for years had relied on certain patterns and ways of behaving, that was a heavy blow. My familiar knowledge no longer seemed to hold.
So I had to change something. I began to experiment, mixed different attractants and tried new places. But nothing seemed to have the effect I had hoped for. Then I came across Pinotar – a beechwood tar, but with one decisive difference: it had also been enriched with pine oil. That sounded promising. Pine oil, I thought, could make the decisive difference and make the wild boar curious again.
So I decided to give it a try. I prepared an old rubbing tree that no wild boar had passed for weeks with the new Pinotar. The scent was different – even more intense, somehow fresher. I sensed at once that this was something special.
The next night I set up my trail camera and waited. When I checked the pictures the next morning, I could hardly believe what I saw. There was movement again! A sounder of wild boar had gathered at the tree and was completely taken up with the scent. The animals rubbed against the bark, rooted in the ground and seemed fully in their element again. It was as if the pine oil had brought the appeal of the beechwood tar back to life and given it a new dimension that the wild boar could not ignore.
In the weeks that followed I could see a clear change. The animals returned regularly to the prepared place, the tracks became more frequent, and the behaviour was what it had been before. The wild boar had become faithful to the site again, and the attractant had regained its effect.
Pinotar was the change I had needed. The familiar beechwood tar, combined with the pine oil, brought the change that drew the wild boar back in. It reminded me that even the most experienced hunter must never stop staying flexible and adapting. Nature always stays one step ahead, and it is up to us to find new ways to stay in step with it.
