That's great Z! I really hope it helps you out...some critical decisions right now when it comes to weeds for sure

Nice....I can fully appreciate fellow weed haters 😁

Thanks a lot we really appreciate it! I would send it to info@whitetailhabitatsolutions.com. it depends on the question...but if appropriate we have a couple individuals that can help you out!

@@whitetailhabitatsolutions9751 my question was regarding planting a small food plot here in South Jersey, (Salem County) I have about an acre to work with but,...I want to just try just a 300x300 area this season to see how it goes. I cannot get any equipment to this location. I'd like to do Turnips as you have done before because after harvest time here, all the crops are gone. I'll fall bow hunt and firearm hunt to the end of Jan 2025 so I was thinking Turnips would be a sustainable choice in this situation and location which is near a Meadow that feeds into the Delaware River a few miles away. Thanks for any advice.

Amen Tim!

Yes it is...for sure! But it kills chicory...which is a great addition to any perennial plot

@@whitetailhabitatsolutions9751 that’s a totally fair point, but I can add more chicory later after getting rid of my weeds in a perennial legume plot lol……. Worth the cost for weed free plots without fully starting over if your wanting it to stay in say clover

Hi Tummy, thanks for doing that we appreciate it! I do not think they will as they have their own bulk products...at least for this season!

Sorry, old footage 😊👍

So true! Going to be a tough year. Although those drought years are tough too...those weeds seem to love dry conditions

I really recommend getting rid of all of the weeds. Even weeds off to the side can flood your plot with millions of weed seeds into the weed bank that can take a year or more of steady work to remove.

It should be on the site by tomorrow or Wednesday at the latest 😊 It's called Fall Power 365. A great compliment to our Big Boost 365 (formally dual threat 365)

@@whitetailhabitatsolutions9751 am i. missing it on the site. still don't see it? ready to order!

Hi Jeremy... definitely smokes out the perennial as well!

Because the Glyphosate needs the assist to help kill broadleafs, and Glyphosate also kills grass fairly well...which 2-4D cannot. It is extremely rare that someone is only killing broadleafs in a field...hence the Glyphosate 😉 And it's cheap...

I've used 24d-b with a lot of success. It's broadleaf specific and safe for clover. Huge success for me.

No, it will not 👍😊

Hi Josh, 2-4Db is a GREAT product that doesn't kill clover, alfalfa and birdsfoot trefoil...BUT, it does kill chicory which is a great addition to any perennial blend. You just have to keep that in mind...

@@whitetailhabitatsolutions9751 thanks jeff

I use 51% glyposate for general weed killing in plot if they are really bad i mix with 24 approx 3oz to 3 oz of glyp in my 4 gal sprayer and after 10 to 14 days i have a full kill

My plot is 1/2 an acre

Never go by ounces per gallon. 41% Glyphosate (used personally for 25 years with 100% success) is measured in quarts per acre. No more. No less. You need to figure out what your sprayer's coverage is per acre, and go from there. 2-4D is measured in pints per acre. Simazine in quarts per acre. Quincloric is ounces per acre. But again....do not ever go by ounces per acre...that is a big rookie mistake. After all, it only matters how much per acre you spread...the water you mix it with is just the carrier of the chemical to the weeds. For example with Glyphosate it doesn't matter if you mix 8 gallons per acre of water with 2 quarts per acre ..or 30 gallons with 2 quarts per acre. 2 quarts is what you need, either way. It's the same for every other herbicide...

The 2-4db is made to kill broadleaf weeds such as pigweed in legumes such as clover

N u l germination 5 v

He is spraying 24d with gly this week. Then a second spraying of gly only In August with seeds.

The 2-4D stays in the ground for about 10 days to 2 weeks. Up to 21 days if sprayed very heavy. By using a moderate amount and spreading seed after 7 days...the seeds won't germinate for at least a week afterwards. So we are good. I've actually spread seed the same day with no failures....but we are pretty exact with our chemical amounts and even with success, it's not something I want to make a blanket recommendation online for. I try to keep folks safe the best I can...

@@davidlarko1617 Thanks for the reply David, that is what I normally do as well. I listened to it 3-4 times and thought he was saying 24d & gly now, then do it again, then wait 7-10 days then through the seed down. In any case thanks for the feedback.

@@whitetailhabitatsolutions9751 Thanks much for the reply thats great information bc Im considering doing the same as you right now so good to now and thanks again for the reply

Before...and a couple weeks after, maybe a couple more weeks after.

You might get away without killing weeds in the fall after tilling but no way in the spring

Make sure to use a cover crop with clover per Jeff’s instructions in the fall

If Im going to mow my plots in the fall, I typically will keep them manageable through the summer by mowing until about 2 weeks or so before I plan to plant. I will then plan to rototill the plots around 2 weeks before planting. That way the weeds present will germinate and be about 8-10" tall which I will then throw seed down and then spray with Gly and cultipack immediately after which will kill any weeds that have germinated, and the plot will stay mostly clean of weeds through the fall.

That should have said if im going to rototill my plots not mow. Sorry.

Traditional big ag is destroying our waterways with erosion and run off, in particular in areas with elevation change. Traditional meaning plowing, discing, tilling, etc. In fact studies show that if farmers around here don't farm like we food plot (all no till), there will be zero topsoil left within 60 years. You have to use your head and think big picture. Plan big picture. Be smarter. Always seek balance...as little chemical as possible for as best of results as possible.