Canuck5
Food Plot advisor extraordinaire !
I thought I would start a thread looking for idea's, how we/you do things, to get a Fall food plot going. These could be attractant plots or perennial plots or just a plain good food plot.
What do you do different/better/easier/quicker/ or cheaper. When do you do it, how do you do it, what you like about it or don't. What equipment do you have at your disposal, what have you made or what works best for you.
Just thought I would get things warmed up, because we're getting real close to playing in the dirt again. Feel free to add anything that can help us who are long in the tooth and those who are starting out!
My first pic is of my Grandfathers 1965 set of 8 foot wide disc harrows working up the soil this spring. I'll be back doing that in the next few weeks (when it dries out), to work the 9 tons of AG lime we had spread. I think we paid $45/ton delivered and spread by Cedar Rock Farm Services.
This is really just to work into the ground, the lime, the dead clover, & cereal grains (& weeds) to get ready for a late September planting.
What do you do different/better/easier/quicker/ or cheaper. When do you do it, how do you do it, what you like about it or don't. What equipment do you have at your disposal, what have you made or what works best for you.
Just thought I would get things warmed up, because we're getting real close to playing in the dirt again. Feel free to add anything that can help us who are long in the tooth and those who are starting out!
My first pic is of my Grandfathers 1965 set of 8 foot wide disc harrows working up the soil this spring. I'll be back doing that in the next few weeks (when it dries out), to work the 9 tons of AG lime we had spread. I think we paid $45/ton delivered and spread by Cedar Rock Farm Services.
This is really just to work into the ground, the lime, the dead clover, & cereal grains (& weeds) to get ready for a late September planting.