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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Waterfowl & Other Winged Interests
Mowing for doves?
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<blockquote data-quote="deerfever" data-source="post: 5690676" data-attributes="member: 13434"><p>I just mow my sunflowers and buckwheat down in strips scattering the seed and then spray , I like to do it two weeks before I plan to start turning strips for fall plots. TWRA has a great video called dove fields 101 that explains legalities of dove fields and what to do on the website. I leave barriers to separate, so my fields are broken up this allows you to plant the sections at different times (hard to do all at once). </p><p></p><p> I mainly plant wheat but do some of the strips with turnips , clover and such mixed in also . Doves are finicky,do not get discouraged as some years are better according to weather and others factors. Either way I get my food plots done while hopefully allowing my son to take part in his favorite type of hunting. Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deerfever, post: 5690676, member: 13434"] I just mow my sunflowers and buckwheat down in strips scattering the seed and then spray , I like to do it two weeks before I plan to start turning strips for fall plots. TWRA has a great video called dove fields 101 that explains legalities of dove fields and what to do on the website. I leave barriers to separate, so my fields are broken up this allows you to plant the sections at different times (hard to do all at once). I mainly plant wheat but do some of the strips with turnips , clover and such mixed in also . Doves are finicky,do not get discouraged as some years are better according to weather and others factors. Either way I get my food plots done while hopefully allowing my son to take part in his favorite type of hunting. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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Mowing for doves?
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