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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
The No-Till Farm Project (continued)
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5129262" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Generally it only takes dropping below freezing, which causes the plants to mobilize sugars into the leaves, making them suddenly taste sweeter. But I've also seen situations where deer won't touch brassicas, no matter how many years in a row the landowner grew them. Same thing for just about any plant. Take Austrian Winter Peas for example. As long as the soil is predominantly clay/silt, they are absolutely candy to deer. Yet as soon as the soil contains a a significant level of sand, deer won't touch them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5129262, member: 17"] Generally it only takes dropping below freezing, which causes the plants to mobilize sugars into the leaves, making them suddenly taste sweeter. But I've also seen situations where deer won't touch brassicas, no matter how many years in a row the landowner grew them. Same thing for just about any plant. Take Austrian Winter Peas for example. As long as the soil is predominantly clay/silt, they are absolutely candy to deer. Yet as soon as the soil contains a a significant level of sand, deer won't touch them. [/QUOTE]
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The No-Till Farm Project (continued)
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