BioLogic Winter Bulbs & Sugar Beets Annual Food Plot Seed
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Winter Bulbs and Sugar Beets are recommended to be planted at a rate of 9 pounds per acre.
For the late season, these are cold tolerant.
When the soil is moist, late September is a good time to plant.
If you're wondering if you can spray roundup on these plants, the answer is no, because they aren't roundup-ready plants like some soy beans from Monsanto.
Selected User Reviews For BioLogic Winter Bulbs & Sugar Beets Annual Food Plot Seed
Apply the lime and fertilizer according to the directions. These things have taken off like a rocket. br>br>The entire field appears to be a salad! Now that the deer are only nibbling on beets, it will be interesting to see what they do once the frost arrives.
I planted two plots, one of which did not thrive (mostly due to poor plot preparation) and the other of which thrived. These plots were for testing purposes only. to see if it would grow, and 2- to see if it would grow. to see how well it went over with the deer Upstate New York is the location of the plot shown. There is a lot of deer activity, and some of the green leafy tops are being eaten by the deer. So far, there hasn't been any sign of digging. I believe it is still early in the season, so I will try to update this review as soon as possible.
When Should You Plant? Bulbs for the Winter Sugar beets are a hardy crop that germinates better in drier conditions than other fall food plot crops. However, a certain amount of soil moisture is required, and it is even more important than soil temperature. Plant Winter Bulbs as soon as possible if possible. Sugar beets can be planted in any of the planting zones at least 30 days before the first frost date. br>I couldn't get them to grow, so I threw them out, and we had a freeze two nights later, on the 29th. They're still growing at 30, so fingers crossed they'll take root.
This stuff took off like a wildfire. It sprouted in a short amount of time. No sugar beets grew, so I gave it five stars. This was, however, my first attempt at plotting. I was unable to test the soil due to a lack of time. I fertilized and added lime to the soil. In the seed mix, there aren't many sugar beets. I started my garden in the middle of the season. Aug. and it rained a lot. I'll make another purchase. For next year, I'd like to experiment with soy beans.
Deer love the tops in the early fall and dig up and eat the beets in the late season, so they're easy to grow. From September to the end of the season, this feed is available for deer. I would strongly suggest it.
It still came up despite the less-than-ideal circumstances and dry weather. This year, with more time to grow, I'll give it another shot, and I'm confident it'll be a success.
Purchased for the purpose of establishing a small deer plot. I was able to till up a small swath of land, but not deep enough. I tossed a handful of seeds into the ground and raked them by hand; it was incredible how quickly they sprouted. The plot looked great, but the deer had moved on to greener pastures, so I didn't get any deer photos this year, but the rabbits loved it.
However, there are more suitable alternatives. For the past 20 years, I've been working on food plots. Most big brand/buck on a bag seeds contain a lot of filler and junk seed. This one is okay, but I've had much better luck with the non-big-name/buck-on-the-bag stuff.