If, for whatever reason, you could not, or do not, use shoot thru mesh on your popup blind, ( I dont want to start a mech bh vs fixed debate ) how would you hide the " black hole" effect when using popup blinds? It seems that it definitely makes deer uneasy. I'm thinking that the more brush that you put in front of the window ( but of course not blocking it ), the better. It seems to make it less obvious. What do you do? Do you leave the window open all the time, or only open when you are hunting? Ideas?
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How do YOU disguise the "black hole" that your popup blind windows create?
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Originally posted by Genevieve View PostI started leaving my window open all the time. not to hijack your thread but why isnt the inside of the blind camo? wouldnt it help with the "black hole" ?
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I close up the window mesh and the window flap under that, and then I spray paint both the mesh and the window flap with flat black paint. Do this when you first set up the blind (if it's not already been painted). Pour some corn up close to your blind. Within a couple of days, the deer will be comfortable with your blind, and they will be used to it having black windows. When you hunt and you want to open the windows and/or the mesh, then it doesn't look much different to them. They don't pay any attention to it at all.
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Originally posted by Shane View PostI close up the window mesh and the window flap under that, and then I spray paint both the mesh and the window flap with flat black paint. Do this when you first set up the blind (if it's not already been painted). Pour some corn up close to your blind. Within a couple of days, the deer will be comfortable with your blind, and they will be used to it having black windows. When you hunt and you want to open the windows and/or the mesh, then it doesn't look much different to them. They don't pay any attention to it at all.
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Originally posted by Shane View PostI close up the window mesh and the window flap under that, and then I spray paint both the mesh and the window flap with flat black paint. Do this when you first set up the blind (if it's not already been painted). Pour some corn up close to your blind. Within a couple of days, the deer will be comfortable with your blind, and they will be used to it having black windows. When you hunt and you want to open the windows and/or the mesh, then it doesn't look much different to them. They don't pay any attention to it at all.
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Originally posted by trailboss View PostI don't bother to hide the black hole. You can look at any brush line and see any number of black holes or dark spots that occur naturally. I haven't found it to be a problem.
Trailboss
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