CAN WE ACCURATELY PREDICT ACORN PRODUCTION FOR THE FALL? HD 1080p 

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you sir! I appreciate you watching

Yes sir, definitely be interesting to track and see, I’d bet there’s is a direct correlation. Thanks for watching

Yes sir! I’ll be glad to! Thanks for watching!

It is amazing how much of a role they play in a whitetails life….every food plot is behind white oak acorns. Thanks for watching

That’s a great idea! Always a plus to have a good idea on what the nut crop will be like. Thanks for watching

I hope we do and it will be really interesting to watch it and track it in the future. Thanks for watching

For my area it would be next to impossible unless you just cut them all down. We have a ton of white oaks in our woods and most of them don’t start limbs until 30-40 feet up in the tree. Thanks for watching

Yes for red oak acorns, this year is for next years….bur for white oaks this year will produce this falls crop. Thanks for watching

Thanks for sharing, maybe this will be your year to have a surplus if that would help your hunting farm. Thanks for watching

I don’t think so, I’ve planted a lot of corn in western KY in mid June, and with as wet as it’s been this spring, I probably will again this year. Soybeans can be planted in late June/early July and as long as the rains come they will do fine. Thanks for watching

Thanks for the reply. Thats why you're the Plot Professor!!!

Haha thank you sir! I appreciate you watching the videos!

That would depend on a pile of outside factors, I’ve seen clay soils that were extremely productive, and I’ve seen clay soils that were extremely poor. Most clay soils are capable of holding large quantities of nutrients, plenty enough to raise about any food plot,, but the downfall to clay soils can be poorly drained. First thing I’d do is run a soil survey and find out exactly what I was working with. Once I found out what my soil capabilities were, I’d start trying to find the limiting factor of that area when the season was in. Soybeans would be high up on my list, so long as you don’t have an average frost date about the time your season starts, and that you have large enough plots to effectively raise them. Thanks for watching.

I would amend the soil with sand, and do either a soybean Sunhemp plot, or a Crimson clover, Sunhemp, arrowhead clover plot.

You have to be really careful adding sand to clay soils, I’m theory that is what is needed to make the soils better for growing food plots. But adding large amounts of sand to clay soils can form a layer similar to concrete that will not drain.

@@DIYfoodplotpro Yes, it needs to be a silty clay with lots of Organic material, like a Cuba sand. A soil test, and reading the soil survey is what's most important before doing any amendments.

Yes sir!