Nature's Oldest Boundary
Why Prey Animals Respond
Predator urine is the territorial signal that prey animals have been hardwired to recognize for thousands of years. When deer, rabbits, raccoons and other prey species detect active predator scent, their brain doesn't process "bad smell" — it processes "a predator is hunting in this territory."
That response is written into their survival instincts over millions of years of evolution. Prey animals that ignored predator scent didn't survive to pass on their genes. There is no habituation to a survival instinct — a rabbit cannot "get used to" the threat of being eaten.
Meat-Fed Source
GROUP DMR is collected from meat-fed animals on a working American farm — because a hunting predator produces a distinctly more potent scent profile than a feed-lot animal. A coyote that hunts smells like a coyote that hunts.
Gland Enhanced
Real territorial marking includes gland secretion, not urine alone. Every GROUP DMR bottle is gland-enhanced for a complete, authentic scent signature that prey animals recognize instantly.
Lot-Traceable Freshness
Fresh, full-strength urine carries the volatile compounds that deliver the signal. Aged, diluted product doesn't. Every bottle carries a lot number and bottling date — because we stand behind every batch we ship.
Choose Your Signal
Which Predator for Which Problem?
Different prey animals fear different predators. Match the scent to your intruder — or use both for complete perimeter coverage.
Coyote Urine
The apex signal for larger intruders
Triggers instinctive retreat in:
Ideal for: large gardens, orchards, crop borders, trash areas, deer pressure zones
Shop Coyote Urine →Fox Urine
The precision signal for smaller intruders
Triggers instinctive retreat in:
Ideal for: vegetable beds, flower borders, bird feeders, sheds, small garden zones
Shop Fox Urine →💡 The Complete Perimeter Strategy: Use Coyote Urine on your outer property boundary and Fox Urine near beds and borders. Two predators, two signals — no prey animal slips through.
* Not effective on domestic cats. Results may vary based on hunger levels, population pressure and local conditions.
Field-Proven Method
How to Apply It Right
Most people apply it wrong. A real predator doesn't mist — it marks with concentrated, focused deposits. Here's how to do it properly.
Squirt — Don't Spray
Use the flip-top bottle to apply concentrated deposits directly. No spray nozzle, by design. A focused scent point mimics exactly how a real predator marks territory — and lasts far longer than a dispersed mist.
Mark Every 5–10 Feet
Apply along your garden perimeter, fence lines, property edges, or known travel routes. Concentrate around entry points — gaps in fencing, garden gates, and the base of trees.
Build Scent Stations for Longevity
For longer-lasting deterrence, soak cotton or natural wool in a vented container and place at key points. The scent stays protected from rain and releases steadily for weeks.
Refresh Every 7–10 Days
Reapply weekly during high season, or after heavy rain. Fresh scent means an active predator — and that's exactly what prey animals are checking for.
⚠️ Do not apply to edible plants, fruits or vegetables. May be applied to bark or the base of non-edible plants. Wash hands after use. Keep out of reach of children.
Verified Reviews
What Our Customers Say
Real results from real GROUP DMR customers across the United States.
Good to Know
Frequently Asked Questions
We're Here to Help
Still Need Help? Contact Us
Our US-based team is here to help — from application advice to choosing the right product for your situation.
Email: info@groupdmr.com
Customer support available Monday–Friday, 9am–6pm (ET).