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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
spring food plot
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<blockquote data-quote="Ski" data-source="post: 4996990" data-attributes="member: 20583"><p>Yeah I'm pretty certain I only got by with it because of the low deer numbers. We don't have the high density of deer up there(southern ohio) that we have here in midTN. This was my third year plotting that spot. First year it was just a spot deer passed through at times when they were in the area, so it wasn't much draw. It was clover and brassica then. The second year I did more brassica & clover and it actually kept a few deer around. This past year things took off with does and fawns and bucks hanging around all year. Planted the peas in late August and like you said, they got about knee high by October. They got hit pretty dang good. Deer seemed to love them. But now they're gone. Clover is still there, so they're not completely out of freebies lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ski, post: 4996990, member: 20583"] Yeah I'm pretty certain I only got by with it because of the low deer numbers. We don't have the high density of deer up there(southern ohio) that we have here in midTN. This was my third year plotting that spot. First year it was just a spot deer passed through at times when they were in the area, so it wasn't much draw. It was clover and brassica then. The second year I did more brassica & clover and it actually kept a few deer around. This past year things took off with does and fawns and bucks hanging around all year. Planted the peas in late August and like you said, they got about knee high by October. They got hit pretty dang good. Deer seemed to love them. But now they're gone. Clover is still there, so they're not completely out of freebies lol. [/QUOTE]
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