Horny Buck Seed Tagged Out Food Plot Seed
850854-STO
This is a high- protein, drought-resistant alfalfa along with a great assortment of clovers and high energy brassica’s that the deer just can’t get enough of.
Details:
- Ingredients: HB Alfalfa, White Dutch Clover, Ladino Clover, Medium Red Clover, Berseem Clover, Annual Ryegrass, Trophy Rape, Purple Top Turnips, HB Radish, Forage Kale, Brassica, Forage Collards, Rutabaga
- Perennial/Annual: Plant in spring or late summer
- 4 lbs. per half acre
Planting and Preparation:
Once soil is tilled, we recommend rolling or pressing the soil to get a firm seed bed. This uniformity allows for even seed depth. Whether you use a mechanical planter, broadcast spreader or throwing out by hand, a consistent seed placement depth delivers best results. Once seeds are sown, make sure seeds are covered and press firmly with dirt at the recommended depth and then press or pack again. Remember, all seed have a different optimum range. The general rule is, the smaller the seed the less the planting depth. Small seed such as turnips should go in about 1/8-1/4 inch where larger seeds such as soybean should go in ¾-1 inch.
California Residents
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Select Delivery Method:Shipping
Est. Delivery Thur. 7/2 - Wed. 7/8
Horny Buck Seed Tagged Out Food Plot Seed
850854-STO
This is a high- protein, drought-resistant alfalfa along with a great assortment of clovers and high energy brassica’s that the deer just can’t get enough of.
Details:
- Ingredients: HB Alfalfa, White Dutch Clover, Ladino Clover, Medium Red Clover, Berseem Clover, Annual Ryegrass, Trophy Rape, Purple Top Turnips, HB Radish, Forage Kale, Brassica, Forage Collards, Rutabaga
- Perennial/Annual: Plant in spring or late summer
- 4 lbs. per half acre
Planting and Preparation:
Once soil is tilled, we recommend rolling or pressing the soil to get a firm seed bed. This uniformity allows for even seed depth. Whether you use a mechanical planter, broadcast spreader or throwing out by hand, a consistent seed placement depth delivers best results. Once seeds are sown, make sure seeds are covered and press firmly with dirt at the recommended depth and then press or pack again. Remember, all seed have a different optimum range. The general rule is, the smaller the seed the less the planting depth. Small seed such as turnips should go in about 1/8-1/4 inch where larger seeds such as soybean should go in ¾-1 inch.
California Residents
WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov