Biologic New Zealand Premium Perennial – 2.25 Lbs.
A BLEND THAT LASTS AS LONG AS THE DEER. AND THEN SOME
Trophies dont grow overnight; it takes seasons of consistent, high
quality nutrition to produce those big bucks. Exactly the thinking
behind Premium Perennial. This is a highly palatable blend of perennial
and annual forages, designed to maximize antler growth and weight gain
throughout the growing season, year after year. Extensive research in
New Zealand and North America has produced perennials that are extremely
palatable and drought-resistant, providing highly digestible protein
and minerals during the critical antler and fawn development periods in
spring and summer. The annuals large-leafed brassicas are a
delicious source of protein in advance of the winter stress period.
Together, these cultivars yield extremely high tonnage of quality food
per acre while addressing the herds nutritional needs throughout the
entire season. To maintain optimum effectiveness beyond the first year,
broadcast BioLogic Maximums brassica varieties directly onto the
existing perennial crop in the early fall portion of the second growing
season. With proper fertilization and care, a Premium Perennial food
plot will last four to five years, delivering 30% crude protein, over
80% total digestible nutrients and 100% satisfaction with the size of
your bucks.
quality nutrition to produce those big bucks. Exactly the thinking
behind Premium Perennial. This is a highly palatable blend of perennial
and annual forages, designed to maximize antler growth and weight gain
throughout the growing season, year after year. Extensive research in
New Zealand and North America has produced perennials that are extremely
palatable and drought-resistant, providing highly digestible protein
and minerals during the critical antler and fawn development periods in
spring and summer. The annuals large-leafed brassicas are a
delicious source of protein in advance of the winter stress period.
Together, these cultivars yield extremely high tonnage of quality food
per acre while addressing the herds nutritional needs throughout the
entire season. To maintain optimum effectiveness beyond the first year,
broadcast BioLogic Maximums brassica varieties directly onto the
existing perennial crop in the early fall portion of the second growing
season. With proper fertilization and care, a Premium Perennial food
plot will last four to five years, delivering 30% crude protein, over
80% total digestible nutrients and 100% satisfaction with the size of
your bucks.
| Supported Species | Whitetail Deer, Wild Turkey, Upland Birds |
| Northern Zone | Spring, Late Summer |
| Transitional Zone | Spring, Late Summer |
| Southern Zone | Late Summer, Fall |
| Coverage | 9 lbs. per acre |
| Planting Depth | 1/4 inch or less |
| Amount of Sunlight | 6 hours or more |
| Soil pH | 6.0 to 7.0 |
| Fertilizer | 350 lbs 10-20-20 per acre. For established perennials use a product with little or no nitrogen like a 0-20-20 at 300 to 400 lbs per acre. |
| Protein | Up to 38%. Averages 34%. As good as it gets for whitetail! Excellent calcium: phosphorous ratio. |
| Nutrition | Up to 38%. Averages 34%. As good as it gets for whitetail! Excellent calcium: phosphorous ratio. |
| Primary Usage | All Year |
| Soil Type | Will grow in all soil types pending adequate soil moisture is available. |
| How to Plant | Premium Perennial will perform best when planted in a firm, well-prepared seedbed. This blend can be easily planted by using a drill, or you can machine or hand-broadcast the seed. The seed shouldnt be planted deeper than 1/4 inch. The use of a cultipacker is an excellent method for covering the seed. For best results, apply lime and fertilizer as recommended by a soil test. If a soil test isnt possible, apply a ton of lime and 300 lbs. of 13-13-13 fertilizer per acre, or simply use BioLogic pHFERTILIZER. |
| When to Plant | In the south, plant Premium Perennial in early fall, as soon as soil moisture is sufficient for seed germination. Spring planting isnt recommended; frequent summer drought conditions could limit root growth. |
