Author Topic: Help on urine Preservative  (Read 389 times)

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Offline terry

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Help on urine Preservative
« on: September 06, 2004, 06:36:15 AM »
Hi, I was looking for a odorless Preservative for some one day old fresh animal urine I can get and would like to keep it from spoiling or ageing keeping the product as fresh as possiable for a couple of months. Anyone know what would work best on straight urine maybe alittle musk or castor added in? Thanks for any help!!

Offline Asa Lenon

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Help on urine Preservative
« Reply #1 on: September 06, 2004, 07:58:38 AM »
One can add a cup of pickling salt per gallon of urine as a preservative and anti-freeze.  Pickling salt is 100% natural with no iodine added and will not diminish the urine's value.  Ace

Offline terry

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lure
« Reply #2 on: September 06, 2004, 08:10:59 AM »
Will Sodium Benz work OK? I have some of it here. If not I will just run to the store and try the pickleing salt trick. Thanks for the help!!

Offline terry

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lure
« Reply #3 on: September 06, 2004, 08:44:15 AM »
I forgot to add I have a a small amount of Zinc valerate here to I never have used it for anything yet?could it also be used?

Offline Asa Lenon

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Help on urine Preservative
« Reply #4 on: September 06, 2004, 10:33:25 AM »
About 4 ozs of sodium benzoate per gallon of urine will preserve the urine the same as one cup of pickling salt.  However, the sodium benzoate will not serve as an anti-freeze in cold weather so one might need to add glycerine or propylene glycol too if they live in a cold climate.  I don't think zinc valerate would be a good idea for urines unless one is wanting to make a lure out of the urine.  Zinc Valerate has a distinctive odor that would change the natural urine odor.  I should also point out that good quality, clean urine that has been collected properly and strained of food particles should not need a preservative.  If stored from season to season urine should be kept in a cool, dark place and stored in glass bottles.   Plastic is porous and allows the amonia content of the urine to escape resulting in a flat smelling product.   Light is the destroyer of urines and lures as it breaks down and changes their composition.  Ace