Hancock's Turkey Food Plot Mix

Description

Gobblers love a delicious patch of forage, and Hancock's Turkey Food Plot Mix brings together the bunch of millets, sorghum, buckwheat and chufa for an irresistible meal. Early, medium and late-maturity stages means they'll be around for a while! ~~~ Hancock's Turkey Food Plot Mix is the ideal seed mixture for attracting wild turkeys and other wildlife. This mix is designed to provide season-long feeding, with early, medium and late maturity. Drag area to loosen and level any hard or uneven spots if necessary. Apply a slow-release starter fertilizer at the recommended rate of 250 lbs. Fertilize three times a year for results. Broadcast seed at recommended rate. Drag or roll lightly to cover the seed no more than 1/4 in. If you are overseeding an existing area, it is pertinent to mow existing grass low and incorporate seed 1/4 in. into soil for results. Apply irrigation for approximately 30 minutes each evening until soil is damp, and germination has occurred. Early, medium and late-maturity stages means they'll be around for a while! ~~~ Hancock's Turkey Food Plot Mix is the ideal seed mixture for attracting wild turkeys and other wildlife. Irrigate newly-seeded areas every other day until the sprout reaches 6 in., then water recommended three times a week if needed. Application rate recommendation is 40 lbs. per acre during the Spring, after frost have concluded. Fertilize three times a year for best results. into soil for best results. below surface.

Key Features

• Irrigate newly-seeded areas every other day until the sprout reaches 6 in., then water recommended three times a week if needed.
• Drag or roll lightly to cover the seed no more than 1/4 in.
• If you are overseeding an existing area, it is pertinent to mow existing grass low and incorporate seed 1/4 in.
• Apply a slow-release starter fertilizer at the recommended rate of 250 lbs.
• This mix is designed to provide season-long feeding, with early, medium and late maturity.
• Application rate recommendation is 40 lbs. per acre during the Spring, after frost have concluded.