Hiding out in a hay bale blind can be an effective means of hunting those deer that like to hang out in the wide open spaces.

Hiding out in a hay bale blind can be an effective means of hunting those deer that like to hang out in the wide open spaces.
Properly matching forage types to soil types can be a food-plot difference maker.
Before even considering what you’re going to plant in your food plot, it’s important to first make sure its soil will provide a solid foundation.
For food-plotters, the success of deer habitat is largely dependent on the soil below. The healthier the soil and the more you do to properly manage it, the better your food plots will be. There is simply no other way around that fact. So before you even consider what you’re going to plant, you must first make sure the soil will provide a solid foundation for growth. Here are seven dirty ways to get the job done right.
To reap the rewards a hunting food plot can provide, it’s important to consider the elements that make these plots work in all seasons.
Believe it or not, many old truisms, proverbs and old-time sayings teach valuable lessons when farming for wildlife such as whitetail deer.
Intake is a vital factor when formulating any mineral or protein supplement program for the healthy of whitetail deer, and here’s why.
Corn is a popular deer feed, but is it really that beneficial for deer? Matt Harper takes a look.
A Look at the Buffet Theory of Whitetail Food Preferences