Domain Outdoor Green Machine Deer Food Plot Seed, 1/4 Acre, Highly Attractive Food Source in Fall and Winter, Will Stay Green into Winter - Winter Wheat, Forage Oats, Winter Peas, Forage Rape, Radish
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Mule deer, blacktail, and whitetail deer will all benefit from this! Tolerant of a wide range of climates and soils, as well as a wide range of protein and energy-rich foods.
It wouldn't hurt to broadcast into beans to fill in browse areas or in the way you suggest. It might be an excellent choice!
Green Machine thrives in clay soils and outperforms all other plants we've tested. Winter wheat and oat varieties do well in that environment, and tillage radish does an excellent job of breaking up the surface, pulling nutrients into the upper level of soil, and providing excellent forage for your deer. Hopefully, you were able to check the pH levels and they are sufficient to support good growth. Best of luck, and please keep us updated on your progress!
Typically, Mother Nature will be relied upon - It's drought tolerant, but it's best if you plant it right before a rain, because then you'll get regular rains. At the time of planting, a 19 fertilizer is recommended! I hope this has been of assistance.
Selected User Reviews For Domain Outdoor Green Machine Deer Food Plot Seed, 1/4 Acre, Highly Attractive Food Source in Fall and Winter, Will Stay Green into Winter - Winter Wheat, Forage Oats, Winter Peas, Forage Rape, Radish
This was planted on the first weekend of September with ten-gallon containers. After tilling, 10 more were added. I covered about a sixth of an acre with the container and over-planted it. Crimson Clover was used as a seed. This has done well where the plot has the most moisture, but not so well where it is drier. So far, a nearby plot 50 yards up the hill labeled "Winter Pz" has gotten far more attention, but this plot may see more use once the temperatures drop and well into winter, which is fine with me. I'm really happy with how this has developed. These plots were started by the previous land owner, and this is their fifth year, and they look a lot better than his plantings did last fall when I took ownership. br>br>*6/2/2021 Update: I just wanted to give an update and say that once the temperatures dropped in November, the plot drew deer every day and night. The deer were in there every 24 hours and browsed it all winter, even digging their way through the snow to reach the tubers. It regenerated at a breakneck pace this spring. This year, I plan to reseed the entire plot and till it all under. I was overjoyed because I had taken deer near it and could have taken numerous deer 'in' it last fall if I had wanted to.
For the speedy delivery, I gave it four stars. It won't be planted until August, but if the seed germinates as expected and brings me the deer I'm hoping to see, I'll upgrade to a five-star rating. It was simply too soon.
Germination was good, and the plants grew decently, but they didn't attract as well as one might have hoped.
was a waste of money because it didn't grow.
It flourished throughout the winter, even in the snow, and black tails adored it.
Green Machine was my go-to seed for late-season food plots because deer can't say no to it. Early on, the deer preferred the oats, but the turnips kept them fed well into the hunting season.
It grows in such a lush green and provides plenty of forage for your deer!.
My personal favorite is the food plot seed, which is easy to establish and grows quickly. This is something I'm going to plant every fall.