Articles and Testimonials

Showing posts with label Articles About Imperial Whitetail Extreme. Show all posts

The Name Says it All: IMPERIAL WHITETAIL EXTREME provides Extreme Attraction, Versatility & Perennial Performance.

Of all Imperial Whitetail forage products, none bears a more accurate name than Extreme. That’s because it performs at the highest levels in attraction and protein content, and has the ability to thrive in optimum conditions and those that are less than perfect.

A group of guys and I have leased this acreage for more than 15 years in Illinois. From the start of our club we have used Imperial Whitetail Clover, Alfa-Rack Plus, Extreme, Edge and other Whitetail Institute products almost exclusively.

My 10-year-old son Gavin has set the bar high for all of us. During the Iowa early Muzzleloader season, he killed this buck which gross scored 173-4/8 inches. Even more amazingly he gross scored 165 inches as a main frame 8-point.

Robert Valasquez lost use of his legs about 10 years ago, but that hasn’t stopped him from pursuing his passion for hunting. The Texas hunter planted a food plot of Extreme, a Whitetail Institute perennial blend, in September in North Texas; and even though there was very little rain, the plot did well. It was this plot and Valasquez’s hunting dedication that helped him bag a very nice buck.

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.

By Jon Cooner

Perhaps the most fertile source of the Whitetail Institute’s new product ideas is its system of field testers. When our field testers asked for a perennial food plot blend that would thrive in harsh conditions, the Institute, as always, was listening. The result was Imperial Whitetail Extreme. It truly goes where no other high-quality food plot perennial has gone before.

Reclamation Food Plots How you can turn a negative into a positive.

By Bob Humphrey

Stock dams are another good location
for reclamation plots. Just make sure
your planting addresses potential
erosion problems on steep slopes.

Ed Gaw owns a 200-acre parcel of land in western Pennsylvania. On the surface, it is nothing special; just another patch of wooded ground, a place to hunt and spend time outdoors. However, it overlies a formation of sedimentary rock known as the Marcellus Shale Formation, which spans West Virginia, eastern Ohio, southern New York and most of western and central Pennsylvania. Within the impervious limestone beneath this formation is a reservoir of natural gas once thought to be marginally worth the investment to recover. During the past decade, however, geologists have significantly increased their assessments and now estimate the formation contains enough natural gas to support the entire United States consumption for at least two years, though estimates keep increasing.

Extreme: Fine-Tune Your Mowing

By Jon Cooner

Like all Whitetail Institute perennials, Imperial Whitetail Extreme is designed to attract, hold and grow bigger and better deer for several years and from a single planting. All it takes is Mother Nature’s cooperation and a little maintenance on your part. While the general maintenance goals for all Whitetail Institute perennials are the same, Extreme can benefit by fine-tuning the timing of maintenance mowing in some cases.

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 David Hart

Blame it on bad luck, God’s will, or just a string of unfortunate weather patterns, but much of the United States has been ravaged by a prolonged period of drought. Reservoirs are drying up, crops refuse to grow and deer hunters are wondering what it all means.

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 Joe Blake

Many hunters wrongly believe they must own hundreds or thousands of acres of land to successfully manage whitetails, but in truth the right 40 acres or less might be better than the surrounding land combined.

It was Nov. 12, and it was cold; in fact, at 19 degrees it was the coldest morning I could remember while bow-hunting in Kansas during the past decade. Despite the time of year and perfect conditions, the local bucks were not cooperating. For nearly a week, I had been spending every hour of daylight in the woods to no avail, but I had an ace up my sleeve.

BY Charles J Alsheimer

The Bible says in Galatians 6:7, “Whatever a man sows, this he will also reap.” I often find myself thinking of this verse when analyzing all that goes into the process of feeding, holding, raising and managing whitetails.

By: John Frank Deese

Our world is changing at a pace faster than we have ever seen before. Vast improvements in science and technology have allowed us, as conservationists and outdoor enthusiasts, to manage our natural resources in ways never previously thought possible. We also have the latest-greatest camo patterns, the lightest treestands, and clothing that eliminates your scent. You can even have trail-cam pics sent directly to your cell phone or computer without ever re-entering the woods.

By Brad Herndon

Several years ago I was hunting a hilly region during the late December season. The land adjacent to where I was hunting had been in corn that fall and it had been picked in late October. Ears of corn were abundant on the ground among the stalk debris, making it fairly easy for a deer to get at the high-energy food source.

By Hollis Ayres

Deer nutrition remains one of the fastest-growing segments of the outdoor industry. As such, it continues to attract new players: some informed, others uninformed. To be sure you get your money’s worth, rely on Whitetail Institute products. The Institute doesn’t even have to tell you why. The facts do it for us. Ray Scott, the Institute’s founder and president, explained the philosophy on which the Institute is based.

Quality First Don't Tackle More Than You Can Handle

By Gerald Almy

Assignments are always welcomed by outdoor writers. However, I was especially thrilled when Bart Landsverk at the Whitetail Institute told me the topic of this writing project: “Don’t bite off more than you can handle.”

By Bob Humphrey

Pine plantations; can’t live with ’em, can’t live without ’em. To the deer hunter and manager, planted pines don’t offer a whole lot, except perhaps cover in younger-aged stands. Deer don’t eat pines, and about the only reason they travel through them is because it’s often easier than going around. Yet in many parts of the country, the Southeast in particular, planted pines dominate the landscape. They are the primary land use and management priority on what, in many cases, is the only available hunting land. It’s a dilemma for anyone who hunts deer.

By John T. Travis

Camden Hollow is located in the North central portion of the great state of West Virginia. For this particular part of the state, quantity of whitetail deer is not a problem. Quality, on the other hand,is a huge problem. I bought Camden in 1993 and it was 300 acres of the wooliest deer country in the area.

By Brad Herndon

Ever hear of John Chapman? This name sounds familiar to many people today, but most folks can’t put their finger on who the guy really is until you say Johnny Appleseed. “Oh, yes,” they will say, “He is the guy who went throughout our country planting apple seeds that eventually grew into mature trees that produced delicious apples.”

Subscribe to: Posts ( Atom )

Whitetail Institute

Articles and Testimonials

The Name Says it All: IMPERIAL WHITETAIL EXTREME provides Extreme Attraction, Versatility & Perennial Performance.

Dennis Vance – Illinois

BILL KNIGHT - IOWA

TEXAS Extreme for Extreme Conditions

This Ain’t Your Granddaddy’s Greenfield

Imperial Whitetail Extreme...Going Where No Perennial Has Gone Before

Reclamation Food Plots How you can turn a negative into a positive.

Extreme: Fine-Tune Your Mowing

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

Effects of drought challenge hunters

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

The Right 40

YOUR CHOICE: PLANT TO FEED OR PLANT TO KILL

Biological Clock Governs Life and Health of Deer....And smart whitetail managers know how to keep time

THE ULTIMATE SMORGASBORD PLAN A Year-Round Guide to Outstanding Whitetail Nutrition

Nothing But the Facts Why the Whitetail Institute is the Industry Leader

Quality First Don't Tackle More Than You Can Handle

Pine Plantations Can Provide Productive Food Plot Opportunities

Camden Hollow...A West Virginia Success Story

Plant a Seed Make a Difference