"We also had our best luck with Buck Forage Oats.
This was the first year we tried Buck Forage Oats
and the results were alot better then the past few
years. Gonna try mixing something else with it next
year.We also planted in mid August and the oats
were about 6-8" high by the end of Sept( great for
early season )."
"Had our best luck with Buck Forage Oats. www.buckforage.com Tried them for the first time this past fall and the deer barely touched the clover/brassica plot once the oats came in. Planted in mid August. It was a smaller plot, about 1/4 acre. They had the entire thing mowed to about 2" tall by late Nov. If you kick the snow out of the way its still green. Goin to make that plot bigger this spring. "
lovesoutdoors TMH Member (forum member name)
"Had our best luck with Buck Forage Oats. www.buckforage.com Tried them for the first time this past fall and the deer barely touched the clover/brassica plot once the oats came in. Planted in mid August. It was a smaller plot, about 1/4 acre. They had the entire thing mowed to about 2" tall by late Nov. If you kick the snow out of the way its still green. Goin to make that plot bigger this spring. "
lovesoutdoors TMH Member (forum member name)
When you think of whitetail deer what comes to mind? For me it’s 8-points or better. As for my brother, well, that’s another story! Let’s just say if you step
onto his food plot you aren’t safe. Each year hunter’s and land owner’s across the country get a bit rattled about the month of September. That’s when
most seasons kick off for whitetail. It begins with bow hunting here in my home state of North Carolina. You can have all of the passion in the world for
tagging that buck or doe, but if you aren’t prepared you might as well be spitting into the wind. Preparation is where Buck Forage Products come into
play.
The Buck Forage Company in Arkansas is leading the pack when it comes to quality seed for food plots whether large or small. Featuring oats that hold up to not only a deer’s appetite, but also cold temperatures, Buck Forage Oats is simply a hardy product that every hunter or farmer should have not only in the ground, but on the shelf in their tack room.
Most companies advertise an oat that is hardy in cold temperatures, but Buck Forage Oats really can handle cold temps. As a matter of fact it is rated to 0 degrees Fahrenheit. That means that you guys up north can actually hunt over your oats all season instead of hunting over dead weeds. Buck forage Oats also has a slower growth rate than other brands. No it doesn’t mean that it is inferior to the others out there. It means its better. Slower growth produces a younger and tenderer plant that the deer prefer. If you’ve ever had a garden you know what I mean. Every year I plant a salad patch of kale and turnip greens. The deer are always eating it up as the new growth appears. I get left with the large leaves that are tough and less palatable. Even the taste isn’t the same. So it goes with Buck Forage Oats. The oats stay tender and appealing to the deer.
As with any product that you plant you aren’t going to get the results that you are looking for unless you prepare the ground. On the company website, www.buckforage.com, you will get all of the advice from the experts that sell the product on how to plant. My experience has always been that you see better results if you use the directions. If you put a playground set together for your 5 year old and don’t follow the instructions you aren’t going to end up with what the picture on the box looks like. It’s the same with Buck Forage Oats.
Buck Forage Products is a family run business in Arkansas that has years of experience in the seed business. Why buy something just because it has a pretty picture on the front when you can buy something that really works? Go with the best…Buck Forage.
Land and Hunting.com
The Buck Forage Company in Arkansas is leading the pack when it comes to quality seed for food plots whether large or small. Featuring oats that hold up to not only a deer’s appetite, but also cold temperatures, Buck Forage Oats is simply a hardy product that every hunter or farmer should have not only in the ground, but on the shelf in their tack room.
Most companies advertise an oat that is hardy in cold temperatures, but Buck Forage Oats really can handle cold temps. As a matter of fact it is rated to 0 degrees Fahrenheit. That means that you guys up north can actually hunt over your oats all season instead of hunting over dead weeds. Buck forage Oats also has a slower growth rate than other brands. No it doesn’t mean that it is inferior to the others out there. It means its better. Slower growth produces a younger and tenderer plant that the deer prefer. If you’ve ever had a garden you know what I mean. Every year I plant a salad patch of kale and turnip greens. The deer are always eating it up as the new growth appears. I get left with the large leaves that are tough and less palatable. Even the taste isn’t the same. So it goes with Buck Forage Oats. The oats stay tender and appealing to the deer.
As with any product that you plant you aren’t going to get the results that you are looking for unless you prepare the ground. On the company website, www.buckforage.com, you will get all of the advice from the experts that sell the product on how to plant. My experience has always been that you see better results if you use the directions. If you put a playground set together for your 5 year old and don’t follow the instructions you aren’t going to end up with what the picture on the box looks like. It’s the same with Buck Forage Oats.
Buck Forage Products is a family run business in Arkansas that has years of experience in the seed business. Why buy something just because it has a pretty picture on the front when you can buy something that really works? Go with the best…Buck Forage.
Land and Hunting.com
Buck Forage Oats - we are proud to announce Buck Forage Products as a new sponsor of IowaWhitetail. I have been using Buck Forage Oats with good
success for the past three years - this is a great product which produces well in the Midwest. I'm please to say that I've seeded down 4+ acres again this
year with their products including their new Chicory. Also the Kisky's have had great luck with this product in the past and have harvested some great
bucks on video over a "Kill Plot" of Buck Forage Oats. If you are thinking of planting Buck Forage Products you have until late September to get it done