I have a feeder on my property that goes off nearly all year around and this year while spraying out regular old feed corn from a MFA 50 pound bag, some of the corn germinated and grew. Some even got about 4-5 foot tall with its own corn. With this, shouldnt I be able to till up some of my ground for a food plot, use my drill and use regular feed corn for a food plot?
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He's dead fred. Got a dandy
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Interesting question and now I'm curious....I've seen it happen a few times but it always seems to get knocked down. By the end of hunting season I usually have sprouts in the bed of my truck, heh.
First, how about a little patience? No one is sitting around waiting for a question to pop up so they can answer. It’s mid December, you have time.
As to your question, seems to me you answered it already. Yes, some will grow and produce. It won’t likely be as productive as seed corn, and may be more susceptible to diseases, fungus, insects and other things that can ruin a stand of corn. It’s cheaper and will work, but there’s a reason farmers buy seed corn.
I wasnt trying to be demanding, i was just really curious. You dont have to be rude about, we are all fellow outdoorsman and I just get fired up when the talk of hunting, food plots, or anything else gets brought up! And to the discusion, I think the corn only gets knocked over because there isnt enough planted. Maybe more is better?
__________________
He's dead fred. Got a dandy
Mathews DXT
Mathews Vibrationless detachable Quiver
Viper Archery Micro-Adjust 5-pin Sight
Octane Pro Friction-less Rest
Fuse Lost Camo 6.5inch Stabilizer
Easton Flatline Lite-speed 400's w/Micro-nock
NAP Spitfire MAXX!! GUNS:
Remington 1100 12-G, 26" & 30" Barrels
Stoeger M2000 Max-4HD Camo with sling
Winchester Model 70 .300WSM Camo/Stainless
Savage Model 64 .22LR
I wasnt trying to be demanding, i was just really curious. You dont have to be rude about, we are all fellow outdoorsman and I just get fired up when the talk of hunting, food plots, or anything else gets brought up! And to the discusion, I think the corn only gets knocked over because there isnt enough planted. Maybe more is better?
I didn't think I was being rude, just mentioning a little patience is required, it was only 10:30 in the morning.
I'm not sure what you're referring to as far as corn getting knocked over, or how that relates to the question.
Interesting question and now I'm curious....I've seen it happen a few times but it always seems to get knocked down. By the end of hunting season I usually have sprouts in the bed of my truck, heh.
Knocked over by deer, I think its because there is only a few stalks so they deer hit them hard. If there was more corn planted then they all couldnt get attention, therefore they all wouldnt look like they were being knocked down
__________________
He's dead fred. Got a dandy
Mathews DXT
Mathews Vibrationless detachable Quiver
Viper Archery Micro-Adjust 5-pin Sight
Octane Pro Friction-less Rest
Fuse Lost Camo 6.5inch Stabilizer
Easton Flatline Lite-speed 400's w/Micro-nock
NAP Spitfire MAXX!! GUNS:
Remington 1100 12-G, 26" & 30" Barrels
Stoeger M2000 Max-4HD Camo with sling
Winchester Model 70 .300WSM Camo/Stainless
Savage Model 64 .22LR
Hybrid feed corn that is bought for feeders will not produce much of a yeild at all. Actually its a waste of time and money. Much better off buying a bag of seed corn to plant.
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