There are a lot of myths about planting food plots. One of them being you need big equipment to draw in big bucks. We’re busting that myth with a few tips for planting thriving food plots on a small budget.
Land management and deer food plot articles from Deer & Deer Hunting.
Land management and deer food plot articles from Deer & Deer Hunting.
There are a lot of myths about planting food plots. One of them being you need big equipment to draw in big bucks. We’re busting that myth with a few tips for planting thriving food plots on a small budget.
It’s really like comparing apples and oranges. Planting food plots is not the same as distributing a food source such as corn from a generated, motor-driven feed dispenser.
It’s disappointing to put in time, money and effort and then see your food plot founder. Here’s how to avoid common food plot mistakes right from the start.
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.
Keeping deer on your property isn’t difficult if you provide some tasty supplemental food in secure locations that keeps them happy and wanting more.
Soybeans and the nutritious protein they provide are fantastic food plot plants for white-tailed deer and other wildlife.
When the late-season weather gets brutal, nothing is more appealing to hungry whitetails than a patch of standing soybeans. Nothing.
Autumn food plots, including mast tree such as chestnuts, are great ways to provide extra food to deer and wildlife through winter when sources get scarce.
Believe it or not, many old truisms, proverbs and old-time sayings teach valuable lessons when farming for wildlife such as whitetail deer.
Evidence indicates that summer food stress can contribute to unusually high white-tailed deer newborn fawn mortality often mistakenly credited to predation.