Wildlife Management expert Dr. James Kroll, AKA "Dr. Deer," and Landscaping expert Jonathan Judice discuss Chicory plants. Visit us or give us a call! Wildtree.co 346-707-6023 info@wildtree.co 9426 Farm to Market 1489Simonton, TX 77476
I had a fabulous stand of chicory in NW Missouri years ago. I never observed any signs of the deer eating it in the 5 years it was productive. I saw trails through it but that all.
I recommend chicory as part of a highly diverse fall mix for northern food plots. Some customers complain about the price, but you don't need more than 1 or 2 pounds of chicory seed, per acre, which I consider cheap insurance against drought the following year.
Are there varieties of chichory that do better in certain geographical areas. I'm in southeast Tyler County with very sandy soil and am thinking to establish clover and chichory food plots and trails on our property. Is that a good idea, in your opinion?
@@weirdmood8102 but did the deer get on it? Is it a crop like turnips that need a freeze to make it palatable? A lot of people say it grows great and looks good but not much about how deer mow it down like peas.