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I`ve been wondering about the same thing myself recently.. Some of my oldest roebucks have become a little bit yellow. I think the only way to prevent it on later mounts, is to do a really good job from the start. I thought the yellow colour was from fat that had not been properly removed. A taxidermist I know told me to gently wash the sculls with water, soap and a scrub. That will remove most of the fat, if you have done a good job cleaning up front. After this I let them dry for one night before I start bleaching. In the bleaching process I cover the scull with cotton (on all sides), and pour peroxid over (38-40%). After one night they`re as white as snow. I don`t know if they`ll turn yellow later, because I`ve used this method only a couple of years. Good luck! | ||
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