Articles and Testimonials

Showing posts with label Articles About Imperial Whitetail Chicory Plus. Show all posts

3 Food Plot Profiles Food plot success often lies in the details. Here are the stories of three folks who did it right.

By Mark Kenyon

Flip on a random hunting television channel at some point today for an hour and I can almost guarantee you’ll see this scenario play out: A deer hunter climbs into a tree, settles in for a highly anticipated sit and moments later sees a giant buck walking into his pristine green food plot. The hunter gets set, music crescendos and then stops, an arrow or bullet flies, and the happy hunter celebrates. It looks so simple, right?

By Matt Harper

When a new product from the Whitetail Institute comes on the market, you can bet that it has been growing on my farm as well as up to a hundred others across the country for at least three to four years.

For the past three years whitetail management has been a priority on my 180-acre farm located in Maine. Using Imperial Whitetail Clover and Chicory Plus as the bulk of the food plots along with Winter-Greens for late season attraction, we’ve watched the deer population on the property increase steadily.

By Joe Byers

Once upon a time, your granddaddy’s rye grass field and an old, wooden tree stand was the only game in town. He planted the greenfield, hoping seed would sprout, the drought wouldn’t be severe, and that the deer had nothing else to eat. Today, that kind of thinking runs like a Model-T at Daytona. Just because your daddy or granddaddy did it, doesn’t mean it can’t improve. Take Fred Abbas, for example, a fellow from northern Michigan who retired with a challenging ambition to hunt trophy bucks in his home state of Michigan. Guess what? There weren’t any.

Imperial Chicory Plus... An Ally in the Drought Wars

Are you looking for a way to keep your Imperial Whitetail Clover going all year even through the hot, dry months of late summer and early fall? If you are planting in a flat or slightly sloped area with heavier soils, you need look no further than Imperial Chicory Plus. Field Testers in many areas of North America were very unhappy with Mother Nature last year, and that was certainly the case here in central Alabama. Last year, we received abundant rainfall through early spring. Thereafter, though, it just didn’t rain, and by August we were in a severe drought.

By Dave Stuewe

I hunt a series of small family farms in northeastern Kansas. The last 10 years have brought a lot of changes to the way my family approaches deer hunting. Several years ago the deer were plentiful, and we didn’t have any problems getting access to hunting ground. Things changed the past few years, however, and seeing quality bucks and getting access to hunting land became extremely difficult.

By Jon Cooner

Q: I am looking forward to trying out Chicory Plus this deer season. I am in Michigan and had planned to plant Chicory Plus this spring, but the spring planting dates for my area expired on June 15. I had planned to plant over the July 4th weekend. We have had a decent amount of rain where I live, so won’t that make it okay for me to plant in July?

By Charles J Alsheimer

I picked up the phone after the second ring. On the other end of the line, a voice said, “Charlie, I’m John Henry. Last spring I attended one of your seminars, and ever since, I’ve been thinking how I might improve my property for hunting.

By Charles J. Alsheimer

I receive many questions as a traveling seminar speaker. Attendees want to know lots of things about whitetail deer, from how to hunt them to how to feed them. When I first hit the seminar trail nearly 30 years ago, hunters were primarily interested in how-to hunting strategies. No more. Today, one the most frequently asked questions is, “How do you lay out a property to attract deer and offer the best hunting opportunities throughout fall.”

By David Lemery

For years, I have used Whitetail Institute's Winter-Greens on my small food plot and Imperial Whitetail Clover and Imperial Chicory Plus on my two main food plots.

By Chris Farmer

As the big 10-pointer slowly slipped down the ridge, it was like a dream come true. At last, a plan was going to come together. I slowly raised my grunt call to my lips and gave a soft grunt. That was more than the big buck could stand, and the big 10 turned and came straight down the ridge to me like he was on a string. I raised my muzzleloader and with one well-placed shot ended my deer season in Kentucky.

By Charles J. Alsheimer

Five years ago, I wrote an article for Whitetail News titled "The Cat’s out of the Bag." The article dealt with the forage preference study I’ve conducted at my whitetail deer behavioral research facility on our farm in western New York. At the time, the research centered on whitetails’ preferences for three forages: clover, chicory and brassica. Since then, we’ve expanded the study to include several other forages. What we’ve discovered is very interesting.

By Michael Veine

Food plots are generally broken down into two basic types: Feeding plots and hunting plots. The former are typically rather large in size and are designed to provide deer with maximum nutrition while also attracting and keeping deer on a property.

By Fred Abbas

If you've ever watched our A-Way Outdoors television program or read any of our articles in Woods-N-Waters News, you know we invent our own hunting tactics. If you own any of our A-Way Hunting products, you would also know we invent our own products. The reason is very simple: There are problems with every hunting aid that will eventually cost a hunter their quarry, and there are problems that ultimately surface during every type of hunt.

By Jon Cooner

Q: I am going to plant Chicory Plus this fall, and I would like to plant Pure Attraction with it. Can I do that? If so, how?

By Bart Landsverk

Kevin Wood knows his Oklahoma weather isn’t always perfect for growing lush food plots. In fact, sometimes the hot, dry weather makes it downright tough for food plots to thrive. Wood has learned, though, if you pay attention to details, use quality products and get a little luck from Mother Nature deer can benefit from the nutrition provided by food plots. And now Wood’s deer are growing healthier and larger because of his food plot efforts.

When it comes to forage products for whitetail food plots, there’s no question that Imperial Whitetail Clover rules the roost. It is the gold standard — the Number One food plot planting in the world, and it has been so since the beginning of the food plot industry. That being said, you might wonder why the Institute would also offer Imperial Whitetail Chicory Plus, a blend of Imperial Whitetail Clover and WINA perennial forage chicory. In other words, “What’s the plus?”

Hunting the Edge Creating food plot strips adjacent to row-crop fields might just be the hottest new management technique for harvesting big whitetails.

By Joe Blake

With temperatures in the 20s and nearly eight inches of snow on the ground, it felt more like December in my home state of Minnesota than October in Nebraska. As I slogged through the heavy, wet, white stuff en route to my morning tree stand, I had no doubt that the weather would get the local whitetails moving.

Articles About Imperial Whitetail Chicory Plus

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Whitetail Institute

Articles and Testimonials

3 Food Plot Profiles Food plot success often lies in the details. Here are the stories of three folks who did it right.

A Very Personal Look at Chicory Plus

ROGER GUAY — Maine

This Ain’t Your Granddaddy’s Greenfield

Imperial Chicory Plus... An Ally in the Drought Wars

Kansas Hunter Finds Big Buck Success with IMPERIAL WHITETAIL CLOVER, CHICORY PLUS & EXTREME

Ask Big Jon Common Questions - Straightforward Answers

Haste Makes Waste Developing a deer property takes time and planning

Mixing and Matching A Formula for Success

Ohio hunter scores multiple successes with Imperial products

Kentucky Hunter Credits "Tools" for His Success

What Whitetails Love to Eat Long-running private study reveals answer

Create the Ultimate Hunting Plot – and make your own luck

Problem Solving Creates “Deadly” Food Plot Strategy

Ask Big Jon - Common Questions - Straightforward Answers

Longtime Imperial User Battles Oklahoma Weather To Come Out On Top

Chicory Plus -- What's the "Plus"?

Hunting the Edge Creating food plot strips adjacent to row-crop fields might just be the hottest new management technique for harvesting big whitetails.

Articles About Imperial Whitetail Chicory Plus