there are not any places like that i know of around here. so i will have to be searching a lot. but thanks for all the info i hope i can get them big

[Deleted by Admins]

there will be one within 30 minutes to an hour from you, id bet alot of money.

as far as the get them big thing, i wouldn't get my hopes up too high, there are alot of things that effect antler growth, a mineral lick wont be an end all be all for it. to be honest, you probably wont notice a difference at all.

http://maps.google.com/maps?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rlz=1T4DKUS_en___US204&um=1&q=feed+m ill&near=Atlanta,+GA&fb=1&view=text&am p;sa=X&oi=local_group&resnum=4&ct=more-results&cd=1

Results 1-10 of about 2,446 for feed mill near Atlanta, GA

take your pick

thanks i really appreciate it.

We use mineral salt and dicalcuim phosphate. I think they call it di-cal. You should be able to get it at any feed store. Sometimes we add dried mollasse to the batch. From what I've been told the di-cal is the good stuff for horns but its bitter to them so you add the saltand mollasse to hide the bitterness.

alright im gunna keep reading peoples post to see what everyone says

Heres a link on here I knew I'd talked about this before on here.
http://www.huntingnet.com/forum/tm.aspx?m=2003421&mpage=1

thank you so much i just have to find a store from one of those lists that i can get to

In all realty the deer the correct mineral and food sources year round in order to grow big mature whitetails. You cant just say ok its June lets start puitting out mineral. You need to provide the source all year round. This is called Supplemental Feeding, which is against the law in most states including Wi. But you can plant food plots and manage them through out the year. But theres more to food plots than just picking the seed. You should have a PH test done so you know what seeds/plants/vegatables grow better in your soil type. Anyone that does any septic work should be able to do a soil test for you or you can get a DIY kit from some places. Do your research and do it right and DO NOT EXPECT results the first year or two. These things take time. I have been researching this for a couple years now and I am now ready to start puttign in my own food plots this spring.