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@@Patriot4Merica great Broadhead. The penetration should be a little better with 1.5” versus 2” ……Especially on less than perfect shot placement.

@@dougswinton3365 I had a similar situation happen this year. I had a slew of pigweed that came up. I ended up spraying pursuit to control it. Obviously I knew I was going to lose my forbs like the sunflowers, and grasses like my sorghum or milo. I ended up with a good stand of soybeans, cowpeas, Lablab, that I added and sunn hemp. It hit the pigweed pretty hard and I ended up with a pretty good food plot. to answer your question, I would plant your fall release this year and let it grow into June and if you want, I would plant some soybeans combined with whatever legumes will grow in your area. That way you can hit the hemp as it starts growing. You might even could’ve used a pre-emergent before you planted the legumes though I have never done that and don’t know if it would be practical. It’s hard to control those invasive forbs when you have such a diverse mix in summer release.. and you were very smart to get rid of that hemp this year so you don’t have the weed base. Mixes like summer release are the way to go, but sometimes you have to take a step back to ensure a good future in your plot.. good luck.

@@dougswinton3365 just in case I missed something here….I noticed in your comment that you used 24D at the beginning. Remember if you end up using 24d, you need to spray it 3 to 4 weeks before you plant. Several years ago, I sprayed it and didn’t wait. I had a really bad stunting of my legumes.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine Yes,I'm sorry,I did spray 2 weeks before planting. My plan was that the summer release would hold the weeds at bay,as I knew I would get some weeds. Germination was great but no rain for 4 weeks and ninety degree heat way early doomed Mt plan.

@@dougswinton3365 it was a good plan. The weather has to do its part.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine Thanks for the input. I think I will put the fall release in next week or so In hopes that with the clovers and rye grain in the mix it will not let the pig weed take off. Thought I would frost see ladino clover in March. I'm not really interested In feeding deer in the summer. Maybe a perennial like clover the way to go,something I can spray and mow,maintain easier and also a food source if the deer want it. I noticed on my farm where ever I have clover or seeded or rye grain there is no or very little pigweed.

I did not. I attended Cushing.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine I really enjoy your videos. I also plant Green cover seed and live in Oklahoma. keep up the good work!

I appreciate that. Thanks for watching. Oklahoma is an awesome place to live.

@markcharlton9020 Actually I don’t remember. I went off the seed chart that came with the drill. I looked up sunflowers and went off their setting for 30# per acre. I wish I could remember.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine no problem. thank you

I used 100 lbs nitrogen. Set it for sunflowers on the chart, 1/4” to 1/2”. 6-8 lbs per pound. Thank you for watching.

That's sounds awesome!!. I'm looking for one now to cut down. I'd like to keep this one for when I'm in a pinch for big jobs.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine have an email or phone number I can send some pictures of it. Maybe spark an idea for your own drill

@@vincentecherer6349 thanks. whitetailvideomag@gmail.com

Love this feedback. Great lessons here. Like you said you can always replant. It’s important to get them nutrition early. When I can’t I usually put out whole soybeans or split black eyed peas. Thanks for the feedback.

I’m not sure what you mean, but so there is no confusion. This is a totally free range hunt, certainly doesn’t give hunting a bad name.

Damn bro I see fencing Fenced is not free range. It’s farmed

Those are panels to keep hogs out(which doesn’t always work). Those panels are only 32” high. Deer come and go as they please. No high fences here.

Fence panels Auto Feeders Cameras I did my research…I see you have the skills. Try hunting public land and rely on your skill not big money on private hunting plots.

I go with the Deadmeat, which has a great balance of cut/penetration. The shorter blades seem to be more sturdy as well.

Yes. Raw soybeans. I do use roasted.

The design really does deter raccones. to be most effective you need to sleeve that goes over the post.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine that’s what I meant! Does to sleeve stop them or just slow them down

I have had great success with the sleeve.

That’s good question. The buck was definitely dead on his feet, but I think hitting that post did some additional damage.

A buddy of mine shot a Nilgai and didn’t get a full pass through. He had a 4 blade muzzy, and in the 700 yards that critter ran it smacked the arrow on all sorts of brush and trees. It was shocking how little damage that broadhead did when it was flopping around. It certainly wasn’t enough to be a game changer

No. I see that a lot with those large mechanical blades. Definitely a downfall. If you hit your mark though they do great damage.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine yeah but is it worth it sometimes

It looks like it stuck in the left leg judging by how it moved compared to the right when it jumped.

Mine passed threw on my dear with a mega meat

How far out were you

Thank you. That's a great idea.

Thanks for sharing your experience. They are timeless machines.

Very well could have. Thanks for watching.

As well as we can see on video, it looks like that's exactly what happened. Definitely not enough arrow sticking out to not have, at least from this perspective lol

im curious how much damage after the arrow hit happened when the deer did his mule kick then smacking the arrow against that post. surely he was already dead but do you guys think the deers course of actions after being hit plays a factor?

@@sketch7254 I feel like the broadhead being yanked around HAD to have had SOME impact, right??

In years of shooting them, I have found they are similar in flight( as long as they don’t deploy). There is a big difference in flight between fix blade and mechanical. Honestly that’s why most people shoot with them. There are some drawbacks., but flight is not one.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazinethanks 👍🏼👍🏼

Thank you for watching and thank you for your comment. I would like to agree with you, but the truth is I’m shooting an Easton axis arrow which is one of the heaviest arrows on the market(full metal jacket is heavier and so are some others). I believe the lack of penetration is the size of the Broadhead. Expandable by nature, though they do get pass-throughs it’s not as common as with a fixed head, three-quarter or 1 inch blade. The mega meat is 2 inches wide. I’ve often had shots like this. The deer are usually recovered very quickly. At times I’d like to go back to the Muzzy Broadhead‘s I used to shoot were very rarely I did not have a pass-through. Thank you for watching.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazineSo it’s pretty bad penetration…

I've taken several with grim reaper hybrid. The largest one they make and have always gotten a pass through. However these seem to work well for you so keep it up 💪

It looks as it hit the inside of the left leg. Otherwise would have been a pass through easily

​@WhitetailVideoMagazine put a hundred grain insert in your arrow, that will help with foc and penetration

Awesome! good luck with your planting! Let me know how it goes.

You won’t be disappointed. Devastating.

That's awesome. Great stuff. I wish you great success. Thanks for watching.

Thank you. I found it at a farm auction. It is very difficult to find shipping out of the US.

It definitely lead me to Green cover seed. For many years, I planted single species and stayed away from blends. After stumbling across Green cover I realized that blends would perform better in my climate. You found some good stuff indeed I wish you much success.

Wow. That’s tremendous. Your wildlife and soil are gonna love your efforts. I wish you much success. Thanks for watching.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine yea this too is our 2nd year planting this blend and we also used their fall blend last year. Works great if I can get it to lay down

Yea I have had some trouble with crimping it down too

I hear ya. Maybe someday I’ll invest in a solid crimper. Not thrilled with using chemicals, but it’s the best tool I have. There are many advantages to the crimper, but it’s expensive.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine We have a 8ft crimper but I still have issues with wheat and crimson clover staying down

Yes. Planted sorghum and okra with it.

Jackson. Thanks for watching.

No, it’s my first year but fingers crossed. I’m about to plant in another month and a half.

Its an 1/8 of an acre. It runs long and narrow.

It started off promising, but temperatures were unseasonably high 107 one day. And over 100° for eight days straight with no rain for a month. We’ll be watching for rain this year and try it again. Thanks for watching.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine ouch nothing you can do about that, hopefully you guys have better growing conditions

@@Aaron-sl9lu that’s for sure. Hoping for better conditions.

I’m with you on that. There used to be a green cover shop here in Oklahoma. And that’s where I would buy my seed. I called green cover yesterday to see if there was a point where I could pick up. They do have drop points, which saves some, but the closest I found was MO, Which is about eight hours from me. The cost for shipping on everything is gone up tremendously since Covid, and it’s a really sad situation. Green cover is also added a new inoculant which is really supposed to help the seed take better care of the plant. I will probably end up using the seed that I bought and had in storage in a cool place from last year, then in the fall make a trip to Kansas, to their other facility, and buy it in bulk.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine Thanks for the feedback! I'm in Atoka county Oklahoma and am just starting the crimping method. I have researched what plants work well for this and will probably buy locally. Good luck with your plots!

@@redriveraerialphotography5780 awesome. Thank God for local coops. Good luck with your planting.

Thank you for info. Much appreciated. Good stuff indeed.

@@WhitetailVideoMagazine you're welcome.i I have selenium poor soil here in North Louisiana as well. I like Redmond brand because it's all natural and the deer love it . I have other animals that also use the sites as well .

NW Ochiltree. Thanks for watching.

Still cool. I could not believe they were there. Today these are in Oklahoma, lol

Mega meat did a job.

Thanks for watching.

So glad you enjoyed it.

Thank you Terry. Thanks for watching.

Thank you so much!

Thank you for watching. Pamela, what state do you hunt in?