Wash them with scent proof detergent and scent proof dryer sheets. Use additional scent proofing on them afterwards. Also, You can go for the UV Cure spray.

I always wash them with scent-killing and UV-eliminating specialty hunting soap. I NEVER use regular clothing wash because it contains UV brighteners. I also rub dirt and leeves on them or leve them outside sometimes to give them a woodsey smell. Sometimes I add a Scent-Killer spray when they are being stored. Just clean them every time you get even one drop of sweat on them.

Unless my clothes are REALLY dirty, I usually just wash them in cold water and baking soda. I've never spent the money on the specialty detergents, but they are probably a good idea.

Drying them outside is a good idea, but not always possible if it's really cold outside.

I also use either Scent Killer spray or a home-made scent killer using baking soda and hydrogen peroxide.

Well there is a couple of different ways that i will get my stuff ready i have a tote plus a big plastic scent bag most of the time after drying my clothes and i will dry all my clothes by hanging them outside if possible if its raining i will stick them on the shower curtain rod in the bathroom but after they are dry i wll put them in the tote or my bag with scent waffers by H&S if i dont have any left i will go out find some fresh green pine break a few limbs off and stick it in with my clothes somtimes i will put a fresh earth waffer and pine at the same time and believe me it smells like the outdoors just ask my wife she always complains about the exstra bedroom smelling like dirt and pine trees when she does i know my clothes are ready another tip dont just put your clothes i put everything i can back pack,gloves,hats,and whatever else another thing i dont do is i carry 2 different hats one i wear while iam walking and one i wear in my stand because sweat is the main thing you dont want,your hair is the worst so dont scout in the hat your going to hunt in it will be a stinking well thats all i got for now i probly could keep on going and write a book but i got to get ready to go hunting good luck.

Cheap and easy method: If you need to, wash them in scent free baking soda laundry detergent, hang them outside to dry and leave them there for a couple of days, then put them in a plastic tote with a box of baking soda.

I'm a bigger advocate of playing the wind than spending all kinds of money on scent protection products. Some call me crazy, but I still fill my tags every year, and usually the shots are within 30 yards, even when I'm using a rifle.

I meant to say wash, not was. I don't like the keyboard on this new laptop very much!