Thursday, April 24, 2008
Farming Practices Make A Difference!
Our seed products require no more effort to plant and grow than any other seed product, but like all things, the more effort you put into it, the more you’ll get out. Even minimal effort, like scratching out a seedbed and broadcasting seed onto it, will bring some results.
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Posted by Cedar Hills on 04/24 at 09:16 AM
Land & Wildlife Management •
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Horns-A-Plenty Testimonials
“As a private wildlife consultant I have used mineral supplements before, but never have I found one that even comes close to yours on content, acceptability and durability when fed uncovered. I will highly recommend HORNS- A-PLENTY to my clients.”
Jay Brown
Professional Wildlife Consultant
Greenwell Springs, LA.
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“I feed HORNS-A-PLENTY year around on both of my ranches. We have noted a dramatic increase in the number of kicker points present on the racks, throughout all age classes of my deer, compared to the traditionally clean racks common to this area.”
Jay Timmons
Timmons Ranches
Commercial Hunting Operation
Brownwood, TX.
We have been feeding HORNS-A-PLENTY for two years on Rancho El Mañana and our harvest records indicate a phenomenal increase in antler development on our deer. We are very pleased with your product and regard it an integral part of our management program.”
Abraham Barrera DVM
Wildlife Biologist
Rancho El Mañana
Tamulipas, Mexico
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Posted by Cedar Hills on 04/24 at 09:11 AM
Food Plot Tips and Articles •
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Basic Care of Food Plots
It is best to keep food plots free of unwanted plants (weeds & grasses) to maximize forage production.
The use of herbicides is a great tool to alleviate weed problems. First the field should be kept clean to ensure that the unwanted plants are not able to seed out.
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Posted by Cedar Hills on 04/24 at 09:11 AM
Food Plot Tips and Articles •
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Protecting Your Investments Of Food Plots
Customarily food plots were only planted in the fall and winter months for attracting and holding deer in an area. It is now becoming a popular practice throughout the United States to plant summer food plots for deer.
The size of these plots range from pipelines to literally hundreds of acres.
Warm season food plots are planted for the most part with high protein legumes such as lablab, cowpeas, clovers and numerous other varieties.
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Posted by Cedar Hills on 04/24 at 09:10 AM
Food Plot Tips and Articles •
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Monday, April 21, 2008
Why Management?
Hi, I’m David Morris. Are you tired of seeing mostly does and only the occasional buck … and then, he’s a little fellow? Are you interested in seeing more and bigger bucks WHERE YOU HUNT? If the answer is “YES,” then you’re ready for management.
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Posted by Cedar Hills on 04/21 at 02:54 PM
Land & Wildlife Management •
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