Do I need more or less of a pheromone when using it in a mix?

[stuttgart-man]

Until now, I have had not luck with mixing pheromones. Single molecules provides me often outstanding and strong hits especially with androstEnone, epiAndrosteRon and A1. But if I mix these or other mones in a mix I get results which a less as good as with each of these pheromones for itself.

When mixing None, A1 and Epi I get less good hits as if I use None OR A1 OR Epi as a standalone.

Do I anything wrong?

Should I use more of every pheromone when using in a mix comparing when using it alone because perheps the other mones softens the effects of each or should I use less because the sum of all pheromones should not be too high?

Thank you in adavnce

[mobocaster]

I find that its usually less rather than more.

Once you decide on your primary component, which will set the tone of the mix, then the other pheros are used in smaller steering/complementary roles to round-out the feel of the primary or to moderate the potential for any unwanted effects.

And in these roles, you often need far less than you would in a standalone application, not least because you don’t want to overwhelm the primary.

[stuttgart-man]

@mobocaster

I find that its usually less rather than more.

Once you decide on your primary component, which will set the tone of the mix, then the other pheros are used in smaller steering/complementary roles to round-out the feel of the primary or to moderate the potential for any unwanted effects.

And in these roles, you often need far less than you would in a standalone application, not least because you don’t want to overwhelm the primary.

Thank you Mobocaster, I will try your advices

[mobocaster]

Having a look at the released MX formulas is also a god idea.

They don’t cover all eventualities but do give an idea of the sort of amounts needed to steer primary pheros in certain directions.

Also the work of master mixers like Classicalflower, Catlord etc - you can learn so much there.