Even with timely rains, a food plot often comes in too sparse, even though you planted at the recommended seeding rate. You probably made a common — but rarely discussed — mistake.

It’s a big decision to lease or purchase hunting property, and there’s more to consider than the annual cost.

You don’t have to wait for snow to melt before spreading clover seed on food plots. Here’s how to get a jumpstart on spring food plot chores.

A Wisconsin deer hunter compares the results of planting brassicas on two food plots — one disked vs. one where the soil wasn’t disturbed. The results might surprise you.

Conducting a small and safe prescribed fire can help you improve deer habitat within shooting range of your treestand.

When time is tight, is it possible to spray, fertilize and plant a food plot all in a single day and still experience success?

On properties big and small, whitetails must have food and cover to survive, and a lack of hunting pressure will help them feel comfortable. Here’s how to get started on your land.

Create a whitetail feed and forage plan with each season in mind, and then set the table for the deer on your property.

A detailed look at which brassicas are best during various times of the season and under different conditions.

Don’t wait until whitetail season to prep treestands and ground blinds. Do it now and deer will forget the intrusion.