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Hunting & Fishing
Food Plot for Turkey?
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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 1475247" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Most food plots for <strong>spring</strong> turkey should be planted in the fall like Chufa, and the ground disked up to expose the tubers like Oklahoma bassin said.</p><p>If you want to put one in now, the best thing to do is have a prescribed burn in a small grassy area, and drill in some wheat. It will germinate, and get about 4" high by turkey season. With the burned area, and wheat coming up, the turkey will hit it for the bugs.</p><p>Actually just disking or mowing a grassy area near a roosting area will attract spring turkey. Its all about making it easier for them to find their natural food.</p><p>I'm thinking that area your talking about is currently in the burn ban for the state, so make sure your legal doing a controlled burn if your going that direction.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 1475247, member: 5412"] Most food plots for [B]spring[/B] turkey should be planted in the fall like Chufa, and the ground disked up to expose the tubers like Oklahoma bassin said. If you want to put one in now, the best thing to do is have a prescribed burn in a small grassy area, and drill in some wheat. It will germinate, and get about 4" high by turkey season. With the burned area, and wheat coming up, the turkey will hit it for the bugs. Actually just disking or mowing a grassy area near a roosting area will attract spring turkey. Its all about making it easier for them to find their natural food. I'm thinking that area your talking about is currently in the burn ban for the state, so make sure your legal doing a controlled burn if your going that direction. [/QUOTE]
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