@fxdwgkd that vanilla does wonders sometimes - attracting deer. I haven't used it in years though.
I think I've tried just about everything (except ozonics, which I will not).
I spent many years hunting with self-bows, longbows, and recurves. I had to get close.
I have always kept my clothes in plastic containers. I have tried scent wafers, pine needles, cedar blocks, baking soda, washed in scent free detergent, air dried, change clothes at truck from street clothes to hunting, spray down with scent killer, had one set of scentlok clothes.
Nothing is absolute.
A cover scent that used to be made right here in Georgia was Bowhunter's Setup. It worked as a cover scent and a "hold attention" for a moment scent.
What I have found that works well?
Rubber boots up to my knees, and trying my best to stay downwind.
If I am going to invest my money in any kind of "scent blocker" it would be a Scentlok head/face mask. Otherwise regular clothes work in holding some scent especially in the winter when we have on multiple layers.
Downwind? In Georgia that is usually a joke. 90% of the time the wind is going to swirl and switch around here in the Southeast - at least where I hunt.
@Mike Casselton you are right about the smell in plastic containers. I think sometimes we think clothing is completely dry and it isn't. So bacteria will grow on the clothes in the container.
Also, if you Google "under armour stinks/smells" there are many testimonies on how bad the polyester clothing stinks really bad after a few workouts and washes. What I have read is the bacteria bonds to the fibers, and to really get the smell out you have to wash them in hot water and add vinegar to the wash.
Thank you to everyone for participating in the discussion.
I still keep my clothes in rubbermaid containers, but that is because it's really easy to grab them, load the truck, and go.