Absolutely, glad you enjoyed it. Couldn't agree more!

Thanks Mark! Great to hear you enjoy them, I appreciate the support as always. Reach out anytime.

One of my favorite movies. Thanks man!

Appreciate it Kevin!

Appreciate it Alex!

Thank you!

Appreciate it Wayne, reach out anytime.

Appreciate it Nicholas, reach out anytime!

Good stuff! You'll like it. Reach out if I can help with anything and thanks for the support

Great to hear Dale. Glad you got some frost seeding done. Thanks for watching as always!

Absolutely! Thanks for the support, I appreciate it. Reach out anytime!

Thanks G-Man. I love food plotting, but there's days I'm jealous of the western life too!

Thanks Paul. I like that one as well as the One Plot ASAP for fall blends. Hope all is well.

Thanks Charlie, glad you've enjoyed them. I'd be happy to help out anytime you need it on the plots, just reach out!

Thanks Dean! I think you'll be impressed with the chicory in that blend. One really nice thing about it, especially for your situation, is that it handles browse pressure really well. The deer hit it and it grows back quickly. So I think that combined with the clover will be pretty sweet in that spot, along with your corn. Do you plan to frost seed the Multi-year into your existing plot?

Yes the plan is to frost seed. I need to run a landscaping rake through the plot before hand to make sure I get good seed to soil contact and dethatch, then roll it once the seed is down. I was wondering how it would hold up to browse pressure because I've had as many as 32 deer in that half acre clover plot at once. Generally there's less than half that in there throughout the spring, summer and fall almost daily. I'm looking forward to trying this seed. The field corn plot however is less than 1/4 acre so I have to hotwire them out of the corn but it runs along the back of the clover/alfalfa with 30 yard openings on either end of the corn which forces the bucks to come into the plot to visually look to see if there's does in it. Otherwise they'll stand back at the edge of the 1 acre CRP along the edge of the woods and sight or scent check the plot. The very back edge along the corn is the neighbors who doesn't allow hunting so I've figured out a great food plot setup that forces the bucks to commit to coming in to have a look. It's worked excellent so far.​ I only own 4 acres but the surrounding landowners property is 55 acres of mixed low woodland and the thickest brushy cover I've ever been in. If a deer happens to run onto his he said it's cool if I go retrieve it but no one is allowed to hunt his land. Either way I've designed a really sweet spot for me and my father-in-law.@@jaredmills

Sounds like a sweet setup! Good thinking on the corn placement. Best of luck and I'm looking forward to hearing how it does. @@deancoffey5703

Thank you Jared!! I walked the clover/alfalfa this morning and it's looking quite thin so I'm really looking forward to the Multi Year seed. I'll keep you posted on how it's coming along and hopefully with some harvest photos as well this fall!

Heck yeah! 🍻

Hey Jay. It's definitely a mild late winter. We've got some 70 degree weather coming but two days later it'll be back in the 20's. Still plenty of time here. And I haven't seen the turkeys do too much damage to that smaller seed like clovers, mostly the larger ones like grains. But could be different where you're at.

It's certainly been a mild later winter in a lot of places. I heard of some corn going in the ground already in the south too. Glad you got some seed on the ground, best of luck!

Hey Eli, thanks for watching and reaching out. Are your three sections about even in size? Within a two acre area, and excluding grain, I'd probably just do two different plantings instead of three. I'd do one in a clover/chicory blend like the Multi-Year I talked about in this video, and one in a brassica blend, like the Rut Greens or One Plot ASAP. If you wanted to do two different brassica blends to get to your three sections, you could do each of those. Obviously a lot to consider, like how you hunt it and when you can plant, so if you want to share more information feel free to shoot me an email jaredjamesmills@gmail.com and I can talk through it some more with you. Thanks again for the support.

That's interesting. I don't think I'd want chicory any more than 1/4" deep, that's about I what I strive for but I always broadcast it. It doesn't need much, just a little bit of dirt over the top will result in good establishment and growth.

Yes sir! I should be there most of the weekend outside of a couple other obligations. We'll have product available to purchase there or we'll also be offering a show special to ship it instead so people don't have to carry it around all day.

Hey Christopher- Are you talking about Real World Wildlife Products? I assume that's still Don's brand anyway

Hey Rdoc, thanks for the question. Shoot me an email if you get a chance, jaredjamesmills@gmail.com. I'd like to know more about where you're located and go from there. I think I have a good combo that will help get the soil ready for a fall plot. Thanks.

Hey Blake, glad the Offseason clover did well. Where are you located? And do you plan to turn that into a fall plot?

@jaredmills. I am in Wisconsin so we have had a ton of rain this spring. I am planning on killing it off and drilling through with a fall blend or tilling it under and plating with a fall blend.

Hey Kevin- shoot me an email (jaredjamesmills@gmail.com). I've got a few questions to try and help out and it may be easier to communicate back and forth that way. Thanks.

Hey Travis- good question. We've got one blend, dubbed One Plot, for that scenario. For the guys that want a do it all blend and really just have one plot to plant. It's done really well for me the past 3 years. You can check that out on the website (One Plot ASAP). If you have 1.5 acres to plant though, that's enough where you could consider maybe doing 1/2 acre of a clover chicory blend like Multi-Year, along side 1 acre of the One Plot ASAP. Thanks for the support and reach out anytime!

@@jaredmills Thanks a lot! In a perfect world I'd like to plant beans, but it wouldn't survive the summer browse, would it?

I'm not sure what the deer density is like in your area, but 1.5 acres of beans is pretty tough to get to maturity where I'm at without fencing them in. You could always try it, and if the beans do make it past the deer, you could overseed some greens into the standing beans to increase the forage and attractiveness to that plot. Or, if they got browsed hard and aren't going to produce much, you could always disc it up in August and just plant the fall blend then. @@travisshuttleworth630

@@jaredmills I have 4 does and 2 bucks that are there everyday and 8 other bucks that show up once a week randomly. I'm on the edge of a suburb(Greene county Ohio) and the agg across the street will be beans this year. I wonder if I plant beans a couple weeks after the farmers, the deer will hit the agg fields more than mine?

Unfortunately I don't think that timing will make much of a difference. In my experience, it's more about the proximity to their bedding, they're typically going to hit the closest stuff first. Bean variety can make a small difference in preference, but in general they're not going to walk through your beans to get to the ag beans and vice versa. @@travisshuttleworth630

Yes, I let that one get out of control last year. It's in a creek bottom and was hard to access at the time. It's all canary grass. I did kill some of it last fall when I planted some brassicas but I'm sure I'll get more coming up. I'll treat it with clethodim once it gets up and is growing later this spring.

Thanks for watching! I'd still go with the cold climate in your area. You could get away with either I think, but the cold climate should do well where you're at. Reach out anytime and good luck!

@@jaredmills Ok thanks. . . And what about frost seeding into a mowed grassy hillside, will that work or do i need to somehow kill the grass first?

If the grass is pretty thick, even if it's short, you likely won't see great results with frost seeding. The seed really needs be able to reach the soil for it to work properly. I don't know how it all sets up but it's possible you could get away with burning the grassy area you're wanting to plant (assuming it's still dormant and not green), and then you could seed the clover blend. Otherwise, I'd wait and either kill the grass when it starts actively growing or till it up, and do a regular spring seeding as opposed to frost seeding.@@barbaragraber6420

@@jaredmills Ok, thanks for the info.👍

Hey Lee- I think you could either way but I'd probably recommend the warm climate version for you. Good luck and reach out anytime

@@jaredmills much appreciated!

Yeah I like the idea of that one too. It makes a lot of sense with the treatment options especially. Our agronomist came up with this blend, and unfortunately my only personal experience was last year. I planted it late and unfortunately it never got rain, so it was a failure and I ended up turning it into a sorghum/greens plot. But I'll for sure be using it again this year with hopefully better weather cooperation.

@@jaredmills sounds great buddy!!! I’ll prolly try a bag and let you know how it does!!

Coming soon!

Hey Douglas- thanks for subscribing. Alfalfa is good when it's established, but can be kind of finnicky to get there, and sometimes it takes more maintenance than the clover/chicory. It would help some doing it the way you described as opposed to frost seeding though. If you want to try adding a little alfalfa to the blend, I think it'd be worth a shot. The clover/chicory should be there as your fail safe.

Hey Jordan, the blends are everything that's on this page (monsterbuck.com/collections/blends). As for the Hooyman spreader, I like it overall. I like the harness system for easy on/off for loading seed. It's well built. Two things I wish were different. I wish the handle was switchable to the other side so it could be cranked either left handed or right handed, and two, I wish it spread seed wider. I also have the electric version and it's even narrower as far as the spread goes. But overall it's a solid spreader, I don't know of a different one I'd prefer, just a couple changes I'd make if I could.

Hey Dusty- thanks for the support. Do you just have the one plot or do you have room for two different blends? I really like the Multi-Year blend, but if you have room for a fall brassica blend too, I could give you a couple suggestions. There were plenty of guys that used this stuff in WI last year with good results.

@@jaredmills I have room for at least 3 plots.

I really like the blend I call One Plot ASAP if you have a spot for it. I know a couple guys in WI used that with good success, along with the No Huddle blend which is similar. But that One Plot ASAP blend is layered nicely with a good variety of attractive forage in it. But I would not do that instead of the Multi-Year you bought, I would do it in a separate plot if you have the room.@@dustyk32

@@jaredmills Great, thanks so much for the info. Looking forward to trying it!!