
'Grandpa Ray Outdoors owner John O’Brion talks about the annual food plot mix Soil Builder and its benefits. This annual food plot mix is ideal for first-time food plotters and those looking to simply improve the quality of the soil in their food plots. This mix fixates nitrogen, adds organic matter and promotes weed suppression. Along with improving the quality of the soil, this blend also provides deer with a highly palatable forage source. Grandpa Ray Outdoors specializes in providing the best nutrition for the whitetail deer on your property starting with the soil. We do this by offering a full line of high quality food plot seed, plant foods and minerals. We go the extra mile by helping you understand the best way to use our products with our consulting services. Your bucks will grow larger racks but your does and fawns will also grow strong and healthy which helps winter survival as well as handling year-round stresses. Together, we can help you achieve the next level in whitetail deer management. Learn more – https://www.grandparayoutdoors.com/ See pictures of real food plots using Grandpa Ray Outdoors specific food plot mixes - https://www.grandparayoutdoors.com/testimonial---field-staff See pictures of some great whitetail bucks harvested over Grandpa Ray Outdoors food plots – https://www.grandparayoutdoors.com/2016-deer-harvest-pictures Learn more about our full line of food plot seed, mineral and other products - https://www.grandparayoutdoors.com/products Video transcript: I\'m John with Grandpa Ray Outdoors. We\'re standing in my Soil Builder plot here, out here with Brad Jones of Scrapeline Hunter. And this mix has Berseem clover, crimson clover, buckwheat, oats, triticale. And, the purpose of this mix is for areas that are first-time food plots, or areas where you normally wouldn\'t plant your food plots until early August or September. I hate leaving ground bare. I also want to build up organic matter every year. I also want to fixate nitrogen which the Berseem clover and the crimson clover will do. Buckwheat will help smother some weeds, and as you can see here, we got some really good clover, some really good growth here. But as you look behind me, you can see that you\'ve got some bare spots. You got some branches hanging down which, it doesn\'t look like a lot, but for those of you that have areas inside of woods or shady areas and you\'re like, \"hey what can I plant that tolerates shade?\" This mix should tolerate shade pretty well, but still it doesn\'t take a lot of branches and trees to block sunlight and so, you see real thick behind really thick here, some gaps there right by those trees. That just demonstrates how shade can affect growth. So, what you can do with this mix is, you could either bush hog it, clip it down broadcast the seed. You could actually go across and broadcast the seed then come back with the bush hog or lawnmower, clipper and you\'d get that dead material on top of the seed, kind of create a mulch. Another option is you could kill it off with Round Up, and then come back here and lightly work the ground and plant your fall brassicas. And then again, a last option could be is – instead of killing with Round Up, just come out and lightly till this stuff into the ground, and then plant your seed, drag and roll for your fall blends so, Soil Builder is a good mix to set your plots up for the future. Whether it be this fall, or even for years down the line.'
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