I then place small amounts of the lure on the ground in areas where the buck would offer me a good shot. When the buck follows the scent, the film canister will be above him, so he will not be able to smell the concentrated scent. This generally leads the buck to inspect the immediate area for the primary source of the scent. At that time, he will discover the areas on the ground which contain scent, and will thus be in a position where I can shoot him. Though few of us enjoy the smell of deer urine, it is wise to inspect your lure.
Urines placed in containers often have a stronger scent than the natural odor.
During warm weather, I have found it helps to dilute the lure with water, so it smells more natural. I know this is a moot point at this time of year in most of the country, but there are still some warm hunting days to contend with in the Deep South. Remember, the closer to nature the aroma, the more effective it will be.