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Quality Deer Management
? Buffalo system
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<blockquote data-quote="Grnwing" data-source="post: 4641868" data-attributes="member: 14910"><p>"the difference between indiscriminate soybeans and ag soybeans."- The indiscriminate beans will continue to grow until a hard frost versus the ag beans which will usually have day to maturity( 100 days ect). Ag beans are great for cash crop but there are better varieties for food plots. The indiscriminate Eagle soybeans are more like vine and will produce a lot more green forage versus an ag bean. Ag beans will produce great pods, which are a great late season food source for deer, however the ag beans are not very browse resistant and a deer can usually stunt the growth and/or set back pod production pretty easily. The indiscriminate beans will grow tall, 5+ feet and will produce pods as well. IF you are looking for a good food plot the indiscriminate beans will produce a lot of forage in green leaf growth as well as pod production for late season. A hot zone fence is a good product to allow your beans to get to the point where they can handle the browse pressure or produce pods, all depending on your local conditions. I have found that an earlier planting date on the Eagle beans will allow the plants to get tall enough to handle the browse pressure allowing you to not fence in the plot, again local conditions will vary.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Grnwing, post: 4641868, member: 14910"] "the difference between indiscriminate soybeans and ag soybeans."- The indiscriminate beans will continue to grow until a hard frost versus the ag beans which will usually have day to maturity( 100 days ect). Ag beans are great for cash crop but there are better varieties for food plots. The indiscriminate Eagle soybeans are more like vine and will produce a lot more green forage versus an ag bean. Ag beans will produce great pods, which are a great late season food source for deer, however the ag beans are not very browse resistant and a deer can usually stunt the growth and/or set back pod production pretty easily. The indiscriminate beans will grow tall, 5+ feet and will produce pods as well. IF you are looking for a good food plot the indiscriminate beans will produce a lot of forage in green leaf growth as well as pod production for late season. A hot zone fence is a good product to allow your beans to get to the point where they can handle the browse pressure or produce pods, all depending on your local conditions. I have found that an earlier planting date on the Eagle beans will allow the plants to get tall enough to handle the browse pressure allowing you to not fence in the plot, again local conditions will vary. [/QUOTE]
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