Removing deer blood and it’s smell from a vehicle

404Boar

Well-Known Member
Hi, I have used the search facility to find tips on this but was unable to locate anything.

It might well have been done to death however..... I have stupidly left blood spillage from a red deer hind in the boot of my Discovery. Having returned to it after having had it parked up for three days, in simple terms, it stinks.

So.... I ask what is the best way to get rid of the smell after having removed entirely the rubber matting and then used the usual soap and water, shampoo, etc on the carpets? Is it charcoal? Pots of baking powder?

All suggestions appreciated!
 
Zoflora. Housewives favourite. Pungent but will lift smells. If theres carpet in the vehicle, shake n vac.....

Wipe down all hard / smooth surfaces and after shake n vac if theres any remaining aroma, fill a spray bottle with a dilute mix of zoflora.
 
Zoflora. Housewives favourite. Pungent but will lift smells. If theres carpet in the vehicle, shake n vac.....

Wipe down all hard / smooth surfaces and after shake n vac if theres any remaining aroma, fill a spray bottle with a dilute mix of zoflora.

Thanks for that. I’ll give it a go 👍
 
Eat more garlic and ensure your partner/family do the same (Or fairy liquid hot water and much elbow effort)
 
From a forensic investigator I was speaking to once at work, biological washing powder removes dried on stained blood. As for the smell, bicarbonate of soda worked when my wife spilt 4 pints of milk on the cars carpet mid summer and that was the only thing that shifted the smell!

Good luck!
 
Yep biological washing powder is good stuff. I believe the sprays marketed for pet smells as posted by Alantoo is basically a solution of biological washing powder. It's the enzymes that eat up the nasty stuff.

Try it for cleaning casserole dishes/oven trays with baked on food, astounding results 😃
 
Sodium percarbonate concoctions work well (basically dilute hydrogen peroxide).

Vanish Oxy Action in the purple spray has dealt with everything from dog sick, house training accidents and diarrhea, to red wine stains. As well as blood of course. Test on a sample of your fabric first of course.

The powdered sodium percarbonate is great stuff too, for grotty dishes and pans, grubby linen, and many other things. I just buy the cheapest generic, usually from Lidl.

Even tried making a paste from it to whiten a skull. It worked.
 
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