Hancock's Turkey Food Plot Mix

Description

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

Key Features

• Drag or roll lightly to cover the seed no more than 1/4 in.
• This mix is designed to provide season-long feeding, with early, medium and late maturity.
• Irrigate newly-seeded areas every other day until the sprout reaches 6 in., then water recommended three times a week if needed.
• 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.
• Application rate recommendation is 40 lbs. per acre during the Spring, after frost have concluded.