driftwoodbuck
04-18-2003, 10:59 AM
This is a question for all you Easterners. Here in Kansas just about every field is a food plot. Wheat, milo, corn, soybeans, cane, heck even the road ditches and pastures provide forage for our deer and turkeys. Can you believe I've seen them eat bindweed and buckwheat. We try to kill that stuff out of our fields, and I hear where buckwheat is planted in some states for a food source.
Back to the question, I recently came across a half section of nearly all Conservation Reserve Grass, with a creek running through it. Half planted two years ago, and half 16 years ago. So I have a nice combination of ecosystems going on. Plenty of deer, but the majority of "deer food" around it is wheat. Which plots, up to an acre in size, do you all have success with 'year around' not just seasonal? We farm so impliments, lime, fertilizer, and weeds are no problem. In Kansas only water, wind, and heat may be a problem. Any suggestions?
You never know when another driftwood will show up.
Back to the question, I recently came across a half section of nearly all Conservation Reserve Grass, with a creek running through it. Half planted two years ago, and half 16 years ago. So I have a nice combination of ecosystems going on. Plenty of deer, but the majority of "deer food" around it is wheat. Which plots, up to an acre in size, do you all have success with 'year around' not just seasonal? We farm so impliments, lime, fertilizer, and weeds are no problem. In Kansas only water, wind, and heat may be a problem. Any suggestions?
You never know when another driftwood will show up.