My 2017 Throw-N-Mow progress!!! Check it out

Doolydawg03 · Nov 28, 2017

I planted these plots the 1&2 of October they are looking good and the deer are flat wearing them out, i would like to thank all for the info on this process it has worked like its supposed to for me. I planted daikon radishes, oats/wheat/Wrens abruzzi, WIC, Durana, medium red, arrowleaf, dixie reseeding clovers & chicory they are different mixes in each plot but i am very happy with there progress and the timely rain fall we have had this year compared to last year, i cant wait to see them in the spring.

NUTT · Nov 28, 2017

Dang nice! Good work.

Jim Boyd · Nov 28, 2017

Very nice!!!

Gut_Pile · Nov 28, 2017

Those look great!

GeorgeShu · Nov 28, 2017

Great looking plots. Seems to have all the bases covered with the seed choices and various blends.
Keep us posted so we can see how the plots perform on into next summer.
Good work..

Canuck5 · Nov 28, 2017

^^^^^^^ Yes!

Doolydawg03 · Nov 28, 2017

Thanks fellas........... I am super pumped i hate to say it but im already looking forward to next season i am itching to see them this coming spring!!!!!!!

nrh0011 · Nov 28, 2017

looking good

Torre87 · Nov 28, 2017

Is there another thread outlining your method, and seed ratio? I have a few freshly cleared areas that I would like to begin planting and would love to follow your procedure, as your fields look awesome.

Canuck5 · Nov 29, 2017

Yes ...... you can check out CNC's (Crimson n Camo) thread where he's done a lot of work on this process.

http://forum.gon.com/showthread.php?t=877545&highlight=cnc

My main recommendation to you, first, is to get a soil test done and get your lime put in the top 4" of soil, to start with. Lime moves slowly down in to the soil and I am sure, your soil, like "ours" is very acidic. That would give you a good start, to grow the "thatch", needed to "mow".

Doolydawg03 · Nov 29, 2017

Canuck5 said:
Yes ...... you can check out CNC's (Crimson n Camo) thread where he's done a lot of work on this process.

http://forum.gon.com/showthread.php?t=877545&highlight=cnc

My main recommendation to you, first, is to get a soil test done and get your lime put in the top 4" of soil, to start with. Lime moves slowly down in to the soil and I am sure, your soil, like "ours" is very acidic. That would give you a good start, to grow the "thatch", needed to "mow".

Thanks Torre87 if your soil is right and dead thatch is right you should have great success^^^^^^^^^ listen to these guys they were my teachers last year and they know what they are talking about!!!!!!

My 2017 Throw-N-Mow progress!!! Check it out

Doolydawg03

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NUTT

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Canuck5

Food Plot advisor extraordinaire !

Doolydawg03

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nrh0011

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Torre87

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Canuck5

Food Plot advisor extraordinaire !

Doolydawg03

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