Burying Heads

Done this loads of times
Stuck them in a corner of the garden for a while then jet wash them. Works really well tbh

I’ve only used it for Heed’s that are just being put on a shelf in the garden mind, not for any for mounting
 
Dangle it in a bucket of water to macerate then you have a have more control over where you do it and less staining that needs bleaching away.

I'd never go back to boiling now as this method is much easier and more gentle on the small skull bones and a lot harder to mess up.
 
Can someone explain how “burying heads” links to the “similar thread” of “Kenwood Mincer Attachment” or am I missing something…..
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Dangle it in a bucket of water to macerate then you have a have more control over where you do it and less staining that needs bleaching away.

I'd never go back to boiling now as this method is much easier and more gentle on the small skull bones and a lot harder to mess up.
BUT, the water is full of flesh eating bugs and is therefore very dangerous. Don't go anywhere near it without waterproof gloves on and be very careful with disposing of the water. Don't let your pets anywhere near it either! There's a well known taxidermist who ended up in hospital on a drip twice after being careless with it!
 
BUT, the water is full of flesh eating bugs and is therefore very dangerous. Don't go anywhere near it without waterproof gloves on and be very careful with disposing of the water. Don't let your pets anywhere near it either! There's a well known taxidermist who ended up in hospital on a drip twice after being careless with it!
Sometimes I wonder how I'm still alive.
 
Sometimes I wonder how I'm still alive.
Tough as old boots I reckon? I suspect that your workmans hands are like buffalo hide and nothing is getting through. Some of us suffer more with paper cuts than knife cuts! :coat:
 
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