Entries Tagged Food Plots

If you have food plots with bare soil, then now is the time for frost seeding clover.

The more thought and elbow grease you put in your whitetail land management efforts the greater your likelihood for success during the hunting season — and that means arming yourself with the best tools for the job.

Deer hunters who want to offer their whitetails a highly attractive and nutritious forage during fall and winter should consider adding Whitetail Institute Ravish Radish to their food plot plans.

Patience mixed with a strong will and knowledge allowed this Cornhusker whitetail Yoda to build a dream property for big whitetail bucks.

Built to withstand rugged environments, the Plotmaster Hunter 300 is an all-in-one planting system that can be pulled with ATVs and UTVs.

If you need to increase the amount of forage on your land to maximize whitetail body size and antler growth, then consider adding Whitetail Institute Imperial Whitetail PowerPlant to your annual food plot plans.

Whitetails love chestnuts, and Dunstan chestnut trees require minimal maintenance and provide mast sooner than oaks.

Help your fawn crop now for better hunting down the road.

Simply throwing down some seed does not make a food plot for whitetail deer. If you want action, you must take action and do it right.

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.