Quail

5 lb. bag 39.95
25 lb. bag $162.50

Type: cool season perennial

Uses: Rackmaster� Durana White Clover is the newest white clover on the market for whitetail deer management. Durana was developed by Dr. Joe Bouton, while at the University of Georgia, to persist under grazing pressure, tolerate acidic soils, compete aggressively with weeds and grasses and to tolerate low management situations. Durana, unlike ladino clover, is an intermediate white clover. Intermediate clovers have a medium leaf size and a leaf density that is very thick, from the ground to the top of the plant. This leaf density will help prevent weed invasion. Durana possesses a high stolon density; it has 97 stolons per square foot, unlike conventional ladino clovers which only have 52 per square foot. It is pre-inoculated and lime coated for easy seeding and optimal nitrogen fixation. Durana will outlast conventional ladino clovers in food plots and persist for years on good moisture holding soils. With protein levels of over 25% and digestibility of over 75%, Durana will make an excellent pure stand or combination planting for any food plot to feed, attract and hold game on your property. Durana is persistent, productive and a highly preerred white clover.

Planting:
Date: Sept. - Oct. and Feb. - April
Rate: 8 lbs./acre or � lb./1000 sq.ft.
Depth: 1/8" maximum

Best For: Deer, Turkey, Rabbit, and Quail

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5 lb. bag 39.95
25 lb. bag $162.50

Quail food. Grows in any soil type. Plant no more than one inch deep after danger of frost. Use 15 lbs. per acre. Fertilizer=Results!

5 lb. bag for $69.95.

Plant For Quail And Doves -- Annual Legume.

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Plant 6 to 10 lbs. per acre. Cover seed no more than 1" deep.

Maturity 120 days.

Add 4 weeks for pods to open and dry releasing seeds.
Best time to plant is May 15th in Georgia.

Turkeys can not strip seeds off of Sesame like they do browntop millet.

An annual plant with branching stem 4 or 6 feet high, leaves opposite, petiolate, shape varies; flower reddish white, single, on short peduncles in axils of leaves; fruit an oblong capsule with small oval yellowish seeds. After blooming the seed pods will scatter oily seeds in great quantity for all game birds, especially quail. Seed production will occur in about 90 days after emergence.

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Great for quail and other game birds.

10 lb. bag for $75.00

50 lb. bag for $150.00

New seed and price for 2011

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NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL MID FEBRUARY 2012

Grows 2 to 3 ft., a heavy seed producer. Matures 60 days after emergence. Great food for quail, dove and duck. Plant after danger of frost and
cover no more than one inch deep. Plant 40 lbs. per acre. Fertilizer=Results!

Buy 50 lb. bag for $34.99 or 1.50 per lb. @ 10 pounds minimum.

2012 SEED

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10 POUNDS MINIMUM

Egyptian wheat is a member of the sorghum family and is excellent for quail. Bears large seed heads. Seeds will be ready for game 110 days after emergence. Plant after danger of frost at one inch deep. Use 10 lbs. per acre.

Description
Egyptian wheat produces long, slender stalks that reach 7 to 10 feet in height. The loose seed heads are borne on light, drooping stems clustered at the top of the plants. The rounded, slightly flattened seeds are smaller than most other grain sorghum seeds and are enclosed by light husks. Egyptian wheat matures at 120 to 140 days.


Value To Quail
Several characteristics of Egyptian wheat make it ideally suited as a food and cover plant for quail. Unlike other grain sorghums, Egyptian wheat is not prone to damage by flocks of blackbirds. Its spindly seed heads prevent blackbirds and other relatively large birds from perching on the upper stems to eat the seeds.

Egyptian wheat mature s late, and its seeds last into late winter, when native foods of quail are scarce. Quail will begin using Egyptian wheat seeds as soon as they mature, but quail probably benefit most from these seeds during late fall and winter.

The tall growth structure of the plants provides protective cover where quail can feed while remaining safe from detection or successful attack by predators. Its growth form also provides good cover for young quail.

Deer damage to t he plant is usually not a problem. Although deer will eat Egyptian wheat seed heads, use by deer is not excessive, except in years of poor acorn production

Establishment
Plot Selection. Egyptian wheat grows best on fertile, well-drained sites receiving full or lightly filtered sunlight. It is suited to all regions of Alabama, but it grows poorly in deep, excessively drained, sandy soils.

Plots should be located in or near good quail cover. Good locations include fields, field edges, utility right-of-ways, and forest openings.

Plot Size. Well-managed plots of 1/10 to 1/4 acre are large enough to supplement native foods of quail. Long, relatively narrow plots are preferable to other shapes. Plots should be at least 15 feet, but not more than 25 feet, in width for efficient bird dog work and hunting.

Soil Preparation. Thoroughly disk the plots well before planting. Harrow plots no later than late April to avoid destroying quail nests.

Planting Dates. Plant Egyptian wheat after all danger of frost has past, but before June 1. The best dates for planting Egyptian wheat in Alabama are from April 15 to May 15.

Planting Methods. Egyptian wheat seed should be planted in rows spaced 3 feet apart. Broadcast planting is usually unsatisfactory. Plant 4 to 6 pounds of seed per acre. The best production generally occurs at lower rates (4 pounds per acre). The ideal spacing for the plants leaves about 3 to 4 inches between adjacent plants in the row.

Fertilizing. Fertilize plots according to soil-test recommendations. If the soil is not tested, apply about 400 pounds of 5-10-10 or its equivalent per acre.

Side-dressing is necessary for good seed production. Side-dress with 75 to 100 pounds of ammonium nitrate per acre when plants reach 15 to 25 inches in height. If weed control by cultivation is needed, side-dress during the last cultivation.


Maintenance
Although some seeds from the last growing season may sprout and produce seeds the following year, Egyptian wheat plots should be replanted each year. The same plots may be planted in successive years, but repeated plantings usually require cultivation for weed control.

For quail-management purposes, it is best to establish new plantings adjacent to or near earlier plantings. Seed-producing grasses and weeds will volunteer in idle plantings. This native vegetation will provide additional, varied food sources for quail. By planting original plots on a 3-to-5 year rotation, the abundance and diversity of quail food can be maximized.
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Buy 10 lb. bag for $15.50 or 50 lb. bag for $56.95.


NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL MID FEBRUARY 2012

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Quail food and great for deer. Game can forage 45 days after emergence. Cowpea is stated as tolerant of moderate shade. Seed pods mature in 100 days. Plant after danger of frost and cover 1 inch deep. Use 50 lbs. per acre. 50 lb. bag for $37.95 or $1.75 per lb. @ 10 pounds minimum. Fertilizer=Results!

Annual Legume.

New seed and price for 2011

Please Type In The Amount You Need In The Quantity Box.

10 POUNDS MINIMUM

NOT AVAILABLE UNTIL MID FEBRUARY 2012

Feeds All Winter
Great For Deer, Turkey, Quail and Game Birds
Plant Late April Thru August
Broadcast 10 Lbs per Acre
Needs Firm Seed Bed
Needs Inoculant
Plant 1" Deep
Ph Range 5.5 to 7.0

Legume Annual Quail And Deer.

Best Planted With Corn, Okra Or Hybrid Sorghum

$2.99 per lb. @ 10 pounds minimum or 50 lb. bag for $100.00

Deer and Turkey Hunters Love these Beans Last Year.

These peas unlike soybeans and iron & clay will come back after eating to the ground.

10 POUNDS MINIMUM

Type: Annual Legume

Uses: Sesbania is a large legume commonly known as swamp peas. It is ideal for duck marshes. It will grow upright on a thick stalk 8 to 12 feet tall with long slender seed pods that shatter when mature, making excellent quail feed. It will provide thick cover for quail and will stand up in winter flood conditions for ducks. It will thrive in almost any soil type but prefers moist, fertile conditions. Sesbania grows rapidly in hot weather and matures in about 90 to 100 days after emergence. Seeds are highly preferred by quail, turkey and doves.

Planting:
Date:* April - June
Rate: 25 lbs./acre or 1 lb./1000 sq.ft.
Depth: 1"

Best for: Turkey, Duck, Dove, Pheasant, Quail

$3.75 per lb.
50 lb. bag for $104.00

2011 SEED

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Same As Hutchinson Soybeans

Deer love them. Sow 60 lbs. per acre and cover about one inch deep.

Requires Innoculant. 5 bu. lb. Size $9.99. If You Want This Please click on the following link.

Click here to order innoculant.

50 lb. Bag

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Annual Legume Plant For Quail And Deer.

2011 SEED

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