You have good intentions spreading fertilizer on your food plots, but are you wasting time and money?

Proper use of herbicides can help prevent weed growth in food plots, resulting in more high-quality food for whitetails.

Summer food plots are one of the best ways to ensure your deer are receiving the amount of protein they need to grow larger antlers, add bodyweight and birth healthier fawns. However, you’ll want to be sure to avoid five pitfalls that can ruin your efforts.

Even though you might not be a farmer, that doesn’t mean you can’t take advantage of Can-Am’s Defender Farm Test Program.

When it comes to whitetail management, a one-to-one buck-to-doe ratio isn't necessarily the best thing going for your deer herd — or your hunting.

ATV sprayer coverage calculations are confusing, but thankfully there’s a simple way to learn how much water and weed killer to spray on your food plots.

Food plots aren’t necessary to have a successful deer season, but they can help — sometimes immensely. Here’s how to manage your love/hate relationship with planting, growing and hunting food plots.

If you don't have food plots on your property or don't want them, there are other habitat improvements you can make that keep deer hanging around.

Evaluating available springtime nutrition for whitetails and finding ways to give deer a jumpstart will improve herd health.

Before finalizing your wildlife management plans for this year, consider planting food plots for each season based on tips from these experts.