Planting fall food plots has fast become a great tradition in the south. To many, it's as much of an annual ritual as hanging tree stands, trimming shooting lanes or even the actual hunt. Many hunters get as much satisfaction out of growing food-plots and managing their whitetail herd as harvesting a trophy. We as hunters feel that the sooner we get the food plots up and growing the faster the deer season will get here. In almost any food plot discussion the question of planting annuals or perennials will invariably come up. So why do we do it, why plant the same field every year? In this article we'll look at the values of having annual food plots on your property.
As a graduate student at Auburn University over 36 years ago, I was part of a research team that collected over 2,000 largemouth bass from Lake Eufaula (Walter F. George Reservoir)...
Fall is a great time to plant food plots. Not only are many seeds best planted in fall, but fall also often produces more consistent rainfall, or in some areas...
It’s a fact: as more rural hunting properties are managed for trophy whitetails the results are that bigger deer are becoming the envy of some. More property managers and hunters are discovering that poachers are stealing the bucks and other wildlife that their dollars and sweat equity...
BioLogic's NEW Outfitter's Insider Program! Outfitters can recieve big discounts. Plant the very best for your clients. To find out if you qualify Read more.
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