Grazetolerant brassicas, clovers, and chicory blend: Withstands heavy deer and livestock grazing for long-term sustainability
Shade-tolerant forage: Thrives in small, secluded plots with full sun to partial shade, ensuring year-round growth
Highly attractive to deer: Brassicas, clovers, and chicory provide strong scent and flavor cues to draw deer to stop by
Quick-establishing clovers: Rapidly cover and persist through winter, maintaining plot cover even in harsh conditions
Flexible planting options: Suitable for microplots or larger plantings near destination food sources
A special blend of highly attractive brassicas, clovers, and chicory designed to be graze tolerant and keep deer coming back day after day
Sure the deer love that 10 acre soybean field, but how often do you actually see them out during shooting light there? And, if you’re a bowhunter, how hard is it to get them in range in a big field
Plot Size
0.25–3 acre
Seed Ingredients
Chicory, rape, radish, rutabaga, 3 clovers
Planting Depth
1/4 inch or less
Soil pH Requirement
5.5–7.0
Sunlight
Full sun to partial shade
Planting Season
North regions July–September, Central August–September, South September–Early October
4.3
365 ratings
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So far a pretty decent stand in a brand new food plot and one established plot overseeded. Nothing is spectacular right now in the Southeast due to very dry conditions. Pleased with the regional adaptability of this blend. One plot is in WNC at about 2500 feet and the other is in South GA in very sandy soil.
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Ben · 9 days ago
It was a long hot extremely dry summer. It wasn’t until just recently I was able to get it planted because of the lack of moisture. We finally received some rain and was able to get it in the ground. It is starting to look really good. Deer have not found it yet but hopefully it will be soon.
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Tylor · 12 days ago
The plot came up quick, but we have not had much rain here in SC so it has been slow to grow. The deer started feeding in it last night for the first time. Overall, happy with the product and I think it would be further along with more rain. I plan on blowing the pine straw off this weekend to give it a little more access to sunlight.
