Transforming Red Clay into Healthy Soil: 3 Year Results



Check out the awesome results of The Release Process™! Chris is only 3 years in and the results are amazing!

Transforming Red Clay into Healthy Soil: Achieving Successful Food Plot Results in Just 2 Years – https://youtu.be/YGPufEUFF74

3-Week Follow Up You Won’t Believe! Transforming Red Clay into Fertile Soil – https://youtu.be/FumLgJYa4Tc

When to Crimp / Dough Stage – https://youtu.be/R5ux54nROUU

Green Cover Seed – https://www.growingdeer.tv/gcsd
Green Cover Fall Release – https://www.growingdeer.tv/fallblend

@GrowingDeerTV
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18 thoughts on “Transforming Red Clay into Healthy Soil: 3 Year Results”

  1. There's some old saying about the value of land because more can't just be made. You and your staff, and your clients are literally making more land! This is very impressive and I enjoy seeing more and more people talking about this method and doing it!

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  2. Several years ago Dale Strickler from Green Cover Seed. Recommended you'd plant Chicory & Plantain on access trails & high traffic areas. He explained the wide ranging benefits, which seemed impressive on their own, but it's ability to handle high traffic is impressive beyond even my expectations. That stuff, is straight up tuff!

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  3. This is amazing stuff, thank you! I've been doing this and following a very similar routine for years developing our Red Clay Southern IL farm for many years! Thank you and congrats on the success!!

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  4. Oats, Rye or wheat. What’s the difference in relation for deer? Also, what’s a “cereal” grain? He spoke about cereal rye. I get so confused understanding the difference if there even is one. Even my online searches don’t help. What should I plant…

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  5. I’m a big fan of Dr Grant. Bought the drill and crimper. Haven’t plowed in 4 years. One disconnect that I see sometimes while reading the comments is that there is a difference between growing crops to attract and feed deer and growing crops to build soil. It’s deductive but sometimes unclear to us beginners that to build a high quality deer herd what we actually need is high quality soil, not necessarily high quality food. Yes, there are seed choices that do both but reading comments in older videos – some folks might be missing the point. Good soil has to be built over years. It takes certain large root system plants that might be less palatable than others to focus on soil rather than seeing large numbers of deer. Just my thoughts.

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  6. I'm lucky to have good soil, but Can't walk like that through my fields of tall forage….. too many water moccasins and copperheads love to hang out in the shade there and get those field mice

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  7. Could you get the same results with a no till method? I don't have access to a seed drill and often focus on the no till.

    That is a huge improvement and Chris has some amazing growth in that plot!!

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