I admire the hard work put into this video as well your food plot process ongoing.

Your food plot is looking great. Looking forward to your other food plot videos. Great video enjoyed it

Awesome video!🎉 Thank You

Nice experiment with the double planted single rows. I've always wondered about that. 😎

Awesome video. I can’t believe how much work you do and that’s not including the video. Thank you

Don’t worry about the hate if that’s what you need to do about your weed issues. The one thing I will say about no till is, it takes a little time to get weeds under control. 1-2 years will still yield plenty of weeds. You have to keep burying those weed seeds deeper and deeper. I had an area I sprayed twice before planting because it always ended up full of weeds. I think deer pressure was as much a problem as the weeds coming up themselves. If you can get an area in rotation of rye and buckwheat for a couple years you may nearly defeat the weeds. I have been no till for 7-8 years and food plotting for 10 and still learn every day. My biggest issue in my plots is usually foxtail. My buckwheat plot still had a cluster of foxtail grow, but it never made it to a seed head before I terminated it. That was nice. Im going heavier on rye this fall and then assess the fall plots to see what route I go in the spring. It will either be straight buckwheat or a summer mix from greencover or vitalize seed.

Great video. I aways look forward to your videos Keep them coming b Bud.Cant wait for your Brassicas ones.u seen any nice bucks yet on Camera

Good stuff! I’d love to see the corn planting too. How many acres are you planting?

I like the contrast between you and Millenial Farmer. Tech versus thought. Millenial farmer is planting narrower rows to match the rows on the corn combine, his planter has more even seeding and he does not have deer browse problems, being on the northern plains.

Approximately how many pounds of fertilizer did you use this year on a half acre planting? Did you fertilize only one time or more?

Your plots look incredible man. Ignore any hate you get. What main tractors and implements are you using this season? Just curious. 😃

My Earthway bag seeder took a crap after barely being a year old! Fortunately I was able to get the plot planted borrowing a friends Chapin bag seeder. What’s your preference? Did I just get a Earthway lemon? Liked the Chapin but concerned the 1(lowest setting) isn’t small enough for broadcasting brassicas. Can’t find the Earthway anywhere other than the internet. Tractor supply has the Chapin. Will need to replace the broken one soon for Winter Rye, Urea,etc

Spread milorganite on the beans the first couple weeks of growth when they're most susceptible to deer browse. Will keep them out of the beans long enough to give them a chance to grow.

My 2 row planter is set on 38 so I need the same tines that you have can you take a close up of tines thanks

Can yput planter drop down to 30 inch rows to help with weeds?

60 inch corn? U see that yet? Looks good.

Purslane is the weed I think that is growing along the bean rows

How 50kg bags can you harvest in one acre

Looks great but ya might wanna look into the “buffalo system” Same results without all the soil destruction.

RR extend or enlist=glufosinate see if someone can spot you a little Zidua😮

💪👊👍

Geggers lice

Seems to me the broadcast beans were offering more forage per square foot than the row-planted beans. Less work and no need for repeated tillage, which damages the soil and brings up new weed seeds, every time. If it took more seeds per acre, but they canopied and took a lot less maintenance, isn't the cost about the same? Why till in brassica seed? The first rain will have them germinating just fine. In fact, why not plant highly diverse mixes from the start? Include brassicas, clovers, grains and forbs in your initial planting, so you don't have to mess with additional tillage or spraying. If you went to a restaurant and ordered dinner, but all they brought you was the chicken or steak, with no bread or veggies, would you call that a "meal"? It's really encouraging to see a young man experimenting with this kind of stuff, but you're stuck on old-world conventional farming techniques, when your goal is to provide food for wildlife. Diversity is what they need and actually what they demand. Instead of planting one thing here and one thing over there...plant a wide variety of plant types in one place, and then you can actually call it a food plot, instead a bean plot or a corn plot or a brassica plot.

Beggars lice*