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Buck Forage Oats
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<blockquote data-quote="Deer Slayer" data-source="post: 3166723" data-attributes="member: 8855"><p>The BFO's are cold tolerant and that is why I plant them in mid to late September or early October. PR6284 - the BFO's will continue to grow after a hard frost, but slower. Over the years that I have been using the oats, I have noticed than when we get warm spells during the winter the oats will grow some. The oats produce 40% more forage that wheat because of the blade width. I have been told that the BFO's can be planted as far north as southern South Dakota with out yellowing due to the cold. I have heard from several people that have planted the oats over the past few years have seen, consistently, an increase in deer numbers on their fields during the winter versus other plantings. 7stw's comments and pictures are consistent with other people experiences. Thank you for sharing 7stw.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Deer Slayer, post: 3166723, member: 8855"] The BFO's are cold tolerant and that is why I plant them in mid to late September or early October. PR6284 - the BFO's will continue to grow after a hard frost, but slower. Over the years that I have been using the oats, I have noticed than when we get warm spells during the winter the oats will grow some. The oats produce 40% more forage that wheat because of the blade width. I have been told that the BFO's can be planted as far north as southern South Dakota with out yellowing due to the cold. I have heard from several people that have planted the oats over the past few years have seen, consistently, an increase in deer numbers on their fields during the winter versus other plantings. 7stw's comments and pictures are consistent with other people experiences. Thank you for sharing 7stw. [/QUOTE]
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