Just got the call my local coop winter wheat has arrived!!I'm starting to wonder if they're gonna have any at all unless it shows up at the last minute.
Just got the call my local coop winter wheat has arrived!!I'm starting to wonder if they're gonna have any at all unless it shows up at the last minute.
I bought wheat and rye both last week. I alternate it in plots. Rye is still cheap, but still double the price of wheat. Oats dont seem quite as hardy or drought tolerantWhy not go with oats or rye if wheat is unavailable?
That's a bear to kill out of summer plots tooI had never seen passion flower anywhere on my property until I started planting feed wheat. Now, the two plots I used to plant feed wheat in are loaded with it.
Yes sir it is.That's a bear to kill out of summer plots too
I usually try to get mine for farmers. Cheaper and they make more on it that way anyway. That's if you are buying non certified seedI'm starting to wonder if they're gonna have any at all unless it shows up at the last minute.
That's a great deal!I just bought 1580 lbs of farmer wheat they loaded into 55 gal drums for 200$, going to feed chickens and foodplots
Awesome deal.That's a great deal!
In the east mountains where there is no corn or beans, its a huge draw for miles aroundFrom my experience wheat nor rye are powerful deer attractants. They make for a pretty setting and seem to slow deer down a bit as the head to the corn and soybean fields
I'm definitely in the mountains and lack the soil for corn or beans. This is at about 1600 ft and about a mile from the border with North Carolina. Also, I have a creek crossing that prevents me from having anything more than a sxs to work the ground.In the east mountains where there is no corn or beans, its a huge draw for miles around
Not really an option for me this year. Maybe down the road once we have a proper creek crossing installed that will allow tractor access to the field.From my experience wheat nor rye are powerful deer attractants. They make for a pretty setting and seem to slow deer down a bit as the head to the corn and soybean fields
With wheat no need to work the ground, spread the seed and spray the grass and weedsI'm definitely in the mountains and lack the soil for corn or beans. This is at about 1600 ft and about a mile from the border with North Carolina. Also, I have a creek crossing that prevents me from having anything more than a sxs to work the ground.
I've sprayed a couple rounds of gly already and plan to broadcast wheat and crimson clover heavy and drag it. I've still got some surviving greenery I'll have to wipe out first. Not sure why its not dead yet, so need to take a closer look before I plant. I've also got a couple other pockets of ground receiving sunlight where I may throw some seed to see what happens.With wheat no need to work the ground, spread the seed and spray the grass and weeds
Our local corn and soybean fields have all been harvested by deer season (MZ/gun). Deer avoid those open fields like the plague once they've been harvested. They hammer cereal grains, but only when they grains are young or during very cold weather. The biggest draw in my area Oct/Nov are the clovers.From my experience wheat nor rye are powerful deer attractants. They make for a pretty setting and seem to slow deer down a bit as the head to the corn and soybean fields
Wheat forage plots don't draw and hold bears like corn will in the summer either. You'd accomplish something to get an ear past themNot really an option for me this year. Maybe down the road once we have a proper creek crossing installed that will allow tractor access to the field.
We're in the heart of bear country but you'd be hard pressed to find any sign they exist. All the surrounding property owners are "retired" bear hunters, if I had to guess that's probably cause they've run out of bears to hunt. Pigs, on the other hand, limit my options more than my dirt. I've tried putting out corn to get a census and they'll just set up on it till its gone. I had one sleeping in it, then he'd get up and eat some more.Wheat forage plots don't draw and hold bears like corn will in the summer either. You'd accomplish something to get an ear past them