Biologic New Zealand Full Draw - 2.5 Lbs.

A FORAGE BLEND AS IMPATIENT FOR BOW SEASON AS YOU ARE
Bow hunters are raring to go come autumn leave it to Full Draw to feed that fire. This affordable blend of New Zealand brassicas, clover, wheat and special grains germinates quickly and gets right to work. Fast germinating cultivars attract whitetails in the early season; late-season brassicas provide palatable forage in later months. The result of this teamwork: A proven forage blend for attracting deer and providing them with ample nutrition from early bow season until the plot matures well after the regular hunting season.

Supported Species	Whitetail Deer
Northern Zone	Late Summer
Transitional Zone	Late Summer
Southern Zone	Fall
Coverage	10 lbs. per acre
Planting Depth	1/4 inch
Amount of Sunlight	6 hours or more
Soil pH	5.8 to 7.2
Fertilizer	350-400 lbs of 13-13-13
Protein	Up to 38%! The blend of small grains, clovers, and brassicas provide for a high level of nutrition and palatability throughout hunting season.
Nutrition	Averages 36% Crude Protien and over 80%TDN
Primary Usage	Very soon after germination. The forage wheat and annual clovers are extremely palatable during their first month of growth. The brassicas are best late season through the winter. However, may be consumed as fast as they grow.
Soil Type	Will grow in all soil types pending adequate soil moisture is available.
How to Plant	Full Draw is best planted by spreading the seed on a well-prepared seedbed at 10 lbs. per acre, then using a cultipacker to cover the seed. Broadcasting the seed on a well-prepared seedbed just prior to a rain also produces an excellent stand — the rain serves to bury the seed the appropriate depth (1/4 inch) and ensures adequate soil moisture for germination. Disking is not a recommended method of covering the seed this would bury the seed too deep to allow germination.
When to Plant	Full Draw can be planted anytime after September 1st in the south, and as late as late October, as long as adequate soil moisture is available. In northern climates such as New York and Michigan, it should be planted at least 30 days before frost date, depending on available soil moisture.