Spencer, thanks for watching and commenting! I’m glad your liking the channel and the content! Thanks

I hear ya! Those drills are expensive, I rent mine as well. Only had 1 time when I wanted it that there was a big line of folks waiting in front of me.

Roy, I’m glad you are liking it! It’s a game changer for sure! I use it all the time, so nice to know what kind of rain your getting on the farms Soon my friend! Very soon! Thanks

Jeremiah thanks for watching and commenting! Yes sir, a no till drill can be a very big asset to any food plot system! Thanks

Otis, thanks for watching and commenting, I really appreciate it! Glad you liked the video!

Thanks for watching and commenting! I really appreciate it! Yes sir, safety is key…I go no more than 30 mph when pulling a fertilizer Buggy or any piece of farm equipment, and that’s only on wide open good roads. About 10-15mph on back roads. Thanks

Great news! It’s a good resource for food plotters!

Through what agency may I ask?

Nrcs or soil conservation district. You can contact your farm service agency and they should be able to get you in contact with the folks

@@DIYfoodplotpro thanks you!

Chris, thanks for watching and commenting, glad to have you on the channel! I don’t have much experience with this question to be honest, I mostly use tillage and or broadcast on top of the ground. The small seed boxes should be used with clover and the large seed attachment for things like oats, wheat, and cereal rye. Wished I could help you more, but I just don’t run a drill very much at all. I Hope to in the future! Thanks

Best to use the boxes as intended. You'll be able to use less seed than if broadcasting it.

Well that fella really has 2 options, either do conventional till on his plots, or buy one of the small drills. There are several old tractors that are 40-50 horsepower that can be bought fairly cheap, that would have no trouble pulling this drill in the video. Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thanks for replying! Good luck with your plots and hope you kill a a giant this year!

Thanks Wes same to you !

Clark thanks for watching and commenting! My local co-op had fertilizer buggy’s but I’ve never seen a ag lime spreader. Yes sir, safety is key, pulling lots of weight back there, slow go for sure. Thanks

Jack thanks for watching and commenting, yes you can plant them at the same time, there will be 2 separate seed boxes on the drill, one for large seed one for small seed. Seed depth should be the same when planting both.

@@DIYfoodplotpro the small seeds just fall on the ground and the closing wheel runs over them. If you sow annual clovers pull the tubes off the small seed box and let them flow out randomly, it will help keep out weeds.

@@carrollsanders9376 thanks for watching and commenting I really appreciate it!

Wow I’m surprised at, most folks who don’t have a drill aren’t going to have a 100 horsepower tractor either. Do you mind me asking what state that is in?

@@DIYfoodplotpro this is in North Texas, Fannin County. It seems they are aiming primarily at the ag industry and not too focused on the smaller crowd. Makes sense to narrow your use case with limited funds, but it would be nice if they picked up a Genesis or similarly sized Great Plains for the smaller operations and/or food plotters.

Also, they have raised the drop off fee to $150 minimum now… 😭 pretty hard when working with 1 or 2 acres of food plots!

Yeah that would be nice to have a big one and a smaller one. Both of the ones my county has are the smaller ones. It’s super hard to justify buying a drill for food plots only, I plant a bunch of acres and still can’t justify it…though I sure hope I can one day! Haha Thanks for watching and commenting!

Thanks for watching and commenting, I really appreciate it! That’s not a bad deal at all, that’s a good thing you got going there. Thanks!

I think it was 8’ wide. I had no trouble keeping it in my lane while pulling it down the road

Most states have this program. Call your county usda/farm service agency and ask them. Thanks for watching and commenting!

Called the soil office, they sure do. Waiting on the Counties I lease in, but my County does it cheap. Unfortunately they have only 10 footers. Needs a 75hp.

That’s great! It’s a great resource to have in your pocket. It can be somewhat difficult to get it when you need it so make sure you have your name on the list…don’t call 2 days b4 it’s time to plant. Hopefully you can come up with a 75 horse tractor! Glad to help!

Hahahahhaa

Thanks for watching and commenting!

Roy, thanks for watching and commenting, the answer is no. This is exactly what these programs were designed for. Commercial farms are largely going to have there own equipment so they can get over acres faster. These can be used by anyone, especially food plotters! Thanks

@@DIYfoodplotpro The other option is to by an old bean drill and to cut it down, you can usually find an old 20ft bean drill in good shape for $2000, you cut it down in half and make 2 ten foot drills. Keep one sell one. You can even on rare occasions find 14 foot used notill drills and make two 7footers. But that takes work.

Depends on what I plant annual clovers are spread with a seeder, almost everything else is no till drill.

Mini excavator seed then track over it

@@robbobcat7286 Rob, thanks for replying, I appreciate you watching and commenting! Thanks

Redline thanks for watching and commenting!! Yes sir, I’ll start driving now, be there on Friday about 9pm is what gps says. Hahah

@@DIYfoodplotpro see you then. Thanks bro

@@RedlineOutdoors be watching for me!!