
How Much Corn Does One Pack of Pork Police Bait Treat?
One 3-ounce pack of Pork Police Bait mixes with one gallon of water and can treat up to 200 pounds of corn.
That means a single lightweight pack can cover everything from a small hunting setup to a full 200-pound corn pile, depending on how heavily you want to coat the bait.
Pork Police Bait is available in three flavors:
All three flavors use the same mixing ratio and provide the same coverage. The scent and color change, but the amount of water and corn treated remains the same.
The Standard Mixing Ratio
The recommended ratio is:
One pack of Pork Police Bait + one gallon of water = up to 200 pounds of treated corn
To mix it correctly:
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Add one gallon of water to a container with extra room.
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Pour in one complete pack of Pork Police Bait.
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Close the container immediately.
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Shake aggressively for approximately 60 seconds.
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Pour the finished mixture over the corn.
Always add the water first and the powder second.
Pork Police Bait begins thickening as soon as it touches water, so shaking immediately is important for creating a smooth, even mixture.
Do You Have to Use the Full Gallon on 200 Pounds of Corn?
No.
The 200-pound amount is the maximum recommended coverage for one properly mixed pack. You can use the gallon on a smaller amount of corn if you want a heavier coating.
For example, you could use one mixed pack on:
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One 200-pound corn pile
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Two 100-pound corn piles
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Four 50-pound bait sites
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Several smaller test locations
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Corn spread around multiple stumps or bait holes
How you divide the gallon depends on the size of your property, the number of bait sites you maintain, and how concentrated you want the scent to be.
Using the mixture on less corn creates a heavier coating. Spreading it across the full 200 pounds provides lighter coverage over a larger amount of bait.
How Much Should You Use on a Small Bait Site?
For a smaller bait location, you do not have to pour the entire gallon in one spot.
Apply enough mixture to coat the corn and surrounding area without creating unnecessary runoff.
You can pour some directly over the corn and use the remaining mixture on:
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The soil around the bait
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A rotten log
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A tree stump
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The edge of a bait hole
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Nearby ground cover
The thickened mixture is designed to stick to surfaces and remain concentrated around the location.
If you divide one gallon between several sites, shake the container again before each application to keep the ingredients evenly distributed.

How Much Does a 15-Pack Bulk Box Treat?
A 15-pack bulk box can treat up to approximately 3,000 pounds of corn.
The calculation is simple:
15 packs × 200 pounds per pack = 3,000 pounds of corn
A bulk box may be a better option for hunters, landowners, outfitters, and wildlife managers who maintain multiple bait locations or use attractant throughout the season.
You can mix one pack at a time as needed rather than preparing all 15 gallons at once.
This helps keep each application fresh and makes it easier to carry only what you need into the field.
Should You Use More Than One Pack on 200 Pounds?
One pack is designed to treat up to 200 pounds of corn, so using additional packs is not normally necessary.
However, some customers may choose a heavier scent concentration when:
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Starting a completely new bait site
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Competing with strong natural food sources
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Refreshing an older corn pile
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Applying the mixture over a larger ground area
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Testing a stronger scent application
Using two packs on the same amount of corn creates a more concentrated application, but it also reduces the total amount of corn each purchase can treat.
For most customers, starting with the normal one-pack-to-one-gallon ratio is the best approach. You can adjust future applications based on your trail-camera activity and local conditions.
Can You Use Less Than One Pack?
Each pack is measured for one gallon of water, so using the full pack is the easiest way to maintain the correct formula.
Dividing dry powder can lead to an inaccurate ratio because the ingredients may settle differently inside the package.
Too little powder may create a thinner mixture and weaker scent concentration. Too much powder in too little water may thicken too quickly and become difficult to mix or pour.
For the most consistent result, use one complete pack with one gallon of water.
If you only need a small amount at one location, mix the complete gallon and divide the finished liquid between multiple bait sites.
Can You Mix Two Packs at Once?
Yes, but you must maintain the correct ratio.
Two packs require two gallons of water. Three packs require three gallons of water.
The container must also have additional empty space so the liquid can move while mixing. A container filled completely to the top will not shake effectively and may increase the chance of clumping.
For most hunters, mixing one gallon at a time is easier and provides better control over the finished consistency.
What Type of Corn Can You Treat?
Pork Police Bait can be poured over several common bait materials, including:
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Whole kernel corn
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Cracked corn
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Grain blends
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Corn placed in a bait hole
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Corn poured around a stump
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Corn spread directly on the ground
The mixture can also be poured onto wood, soil, or other surfaces around the bait site to help concentrate the scent in the area.
Pork Police Bait should not be poured into an automatic feeder. The formula is designed to thicken and bind, which may cause corn to stick together or interfere with moving feeder parts.
Release the corn from the feeder first, then apply the mixed attractant directly to the corn on the ground.
How to Coat the Corn Evenly
For the best coverage, do not pour the entire gallon into one small section of the pile.
Move around the corn and apply the mixture gradually. Pour some across the top, along the sides, and into different sections.
You can also stir or turn the corn after applying the mixture to help spread it deeper into the pile.
For a larger bait site, another option is to spread the corn in layers:
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Place part of the corn on the ground.
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Pour some of the Pork Police Bait mixture over it.
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Add another layer of corn.
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Apply more of the mixture.
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Repeat until the site is complete.
Layering helps distribute the scent throughout the pile instead of leaving it only on the top surface.
How Long Should Treated Corn Sit?
Pork Police Bait can be used immediately after mixing and pouring.
However, the scent may continue developing as the treated corn sits. The yeast in the formula contributes to a sweet, sour, and fermented scent profile over time.
Results can vary depending on:
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Temperature
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Rain
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Humidity
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Sun exposure
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Soil conditions
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Natural food sources
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The amount of corn used
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Animal movement in the area
Trail cameras are the best way to measure how quickly animals find the location and how frequently they return.
Which Flavor Treats the Most Corn?
All three Pork Police Bait flavors treat the same amount.
One pack of Cherry Dynamite, Green Apple Grenade, or Molasses Madness can treat up to 200 pounds of corn when mixed with one gallon of water.
Choose the flavor based on the scent you want to test, not the amount of corn covered.
Cherry Dynamite provides a strong cherry scent. Green Apple Grenade provides a sharp, sweet apple scent. Molasses Madness provides a rich molasses aroma.
The Pork Police Bait Combo Box allows customers to test all three and compare which flavor performs best on their property.
One Pack Goes a Long Way
Pork Police Bait was designed to make treating large amounts of corn easier to transport and apply.
Instead of carrying a heavy gallon of premixed attractant into the field, you can carry a small 3-ounce pack and mix it with water when you are ready to use it.
Remember the standard ratio:
One pack. One gallon of water. Up to 200 pounds of corn.
Use the full gallon on one large bait site or divide it between multiple smaller locations. Adjust the amount of corn based on how heavily you want it coated and use trail-camera activity to determine what works best on your property.
Shop Cherry Dynamite, Green Apple Grenade, Molasses Madness, 15-pack bulk boxes, and the three-flavor Combo Box at PorkPoliceBait.com.