What type of deer plot seed will best fit your situation?
PERENNIAL MIXES
Perennial Forage / Grazing Mix
“Midwestern TNT”
The best perennial mix for quality soils.
This mix will produce high tonnage and high-quality forage for multiple species for many years.
Perennial Dry Soil Mix
“Dry Ground Greens”
The best perennial mix for low-quality, dry, and low pH soils.
This mix will be your best opportunity to maximize high-quality and long-term forage production on your least productive soils.
Perennial Cover / Forage Mix
“Wildlife Habitat”
The best perennial mix for dual-purpose usage.
This mix is designed to provide years of cover for deer and birds.
Perennial Trail Mix
“Treasure Trail”
The best perennial mix for establishing quiet walking paths.
A mix of shade-tolerant grasses and legumes that thrive in partially shaded areas.
Perennial Switchgrass Blend
“Safe-T-Switch”
A blend of short, medium, and tall varieties of switchgrass.
Designed to form dense screens from top to bottom.
ANNUAL MIXES
Annual Brassica Mix
“Frozen Forage”
A quick-growing annual forage mix that produces a lot of leafy tonnage.
Deer love it when it freezes.
Annual Sugar Beet Mix
“Venison Veggies”
A quick-growing annual mix featuring sugar beets.
Produces a ton of sweet-tasting forage.
Annual Tall Screen Mix
“Deer Blind”
This mix can grow to 10-14 feet tall.
Great for making traffic alleys or for screening food plots from roads and neighbors.
Annual Grazing / Cover Mix
“No Till”
This annual food and cover crop mix is designed for those places equipment can’t go.
It can be planted with hand tools and minimum tillage.
Annual Forage Plot / Screen Mix
“Safe & Tasty”
Annual mix to provide year-long cover and food for deer and birds.
Buckwheat (pictured above) is one component of this mix.
Annual Bird Cover
“Game Mix”
Annual thick cover mix – short enough to shoot over.
Perfect for all-season food and cover for game birds and small game.
Winter-Hardy Annual Forage
“Forage Oats X-tra”
Wintertime plot mix.
A food plot mix that combines the attraction of oats and the winterhardiness of wheat and triticale.