Deer were in mine constantly for several weeks. All gone now. Wish I could post pics.
That ain't awnless fella. Where you are, they should be long gone by now. Dude in central MN had his get taken this past week already.View attachment 22061 When do the deer start eating the wheat heads? Mine haven’t been touched yet.
That ain't awnless fella. Where you are, they should be long gone by now. Dude in central MN had his get taken this past week already.
This is awnless. No hairs (awns).
View attachment 22068
I wish there were more than a few of us every 50 miles. It wouldn't take more than a few guys to pool an order and up it to a pallet rate. Everyone could save a pile and get what they want. I've given up trying to find others anywhere in my flight path.Well I’ll give it another shot this year, but from Green Cover Seed. The shipping is expensive but what the heck.
As long as we don’t have 4 feet of deep snow again the deer should have plenty of winter feed. I have 300 pounds of winter rye, 100 pounds of winter wheat and 100 pounds of awnless winter wheat to overseed my plots with this year.
You don't have to order a full pallet. When I ordered, I priced 1500 and 2000 lb. It was only about $2/bag more to ship the 1500lb pallet. I probably should have done that, since I still have 8 bags left. Worst case, I'll use it next year.I wish there were more than a few of us every 50 miles. It wouldn't take more than a few guys to pool an order and up it to a pallet rate. Everyone could save a pile and get what they want. I've given up trying to find others anywhere in my flight path.
Oh cool!I looked again today and I found it mixed in with the rye. I thought I did a field by itself, but I guess I broadcasted it throughout both fields. The deer haven’t touched it though.
The stuff I've been getting is an awnless wheat, but now that you mention it I might give triticale a try. Maybe plant a strip of it to see what the deer think of it.Awnless is triticale. Deer out west won't eat awn wheat. I believe the hairs get stuck between their tooth and gum causing irritation.