No telling but I picked them up from their main store in Simonton. No special price, just cheaper to buy from the source than a store. Otherwise same bag I bought today would cost $75 to have shipped from them.
Buy yourself a bag of whole horse oats from the feed store and do a germination test. If they are this years oats you can probably cut your seed cost in half.
Buy yourself a bag of whole horse oats from the feed store and do a germination test. If they are this years oats you can probably cut your seed cost in half.
Feed oats do not hold up as well when it gets cool as seed oats, its not even worth the trouble. I done been down that road several times.
There is 5.00 difference between seed oats and feed oats on a 50 pound bag.
I personally saw Buck Forage Oats survive multiple days of negative temps and 6” of snowcover.
They are by far the best forage oat bred for food plots.
Yes sir, I always mix in Daikon radish with my forage oats as well. Lot of guys used to tell me feed oats was the way to go but they dont handle cold real well.
Gonna call b.s. where do you think seed oats come from?
Feed oats are not cleaned as well and the germination rate is far less, another thing with feed oats is how much weed seeds are mixed in with it. Why would you want to put all that time and effort in a food plot to plant "seed" that may not even germinate.
Well feed oats will grow but yes, like all things you can breed something better. Just like cattle, plants have genes as well.
Never tried buck forage oats but 50lb bag for 30 bucks that has great reviews and may give me a leg up on my neighbor who plants race horse oats...key word "may" but got to try.
Love hearing from people that have actually used it.
As far as the seed-
97% seed
85% germination
Which puts the bag around 40lbs of good seed
I dont know the data on the cheaper oats but feel free to add that
Buy yourself a bag of whole horse oats from the feed store and do a germination test. If they are this years oats you can probably cut your seed cost in half.
From my first post! Pay special attention to "germination test."
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