Today’s Wilderness would like to congratulate Jeremy of Dell Rapid South Dakota as the winner of our March giveaway. Jeremy’s question was randomly selected from those received through our contact page. We would also like to thank everyone who participated in this giveaway.

Jeremy submitted the question: “I live in South Dakota and I was wondering if there is a food plot seed mix that is beneficial to the deer I have on my land. I live near the Missouri river and I have the mule deer as well as the whitetail along with pheasants. So basically is there an all around seed mix that will help with all the animals I have and not just a seed mix that is designed for one species.”

To answer Jeremy’s question we went straight to the experts at the Whitetail Institute of North America and spoke with Jon Cooner, Director of Special Projects at the institute. Click on the streaming icon to listen to Jon’s answer to the question or download this podcast from the link graphic below.

Thank you Jeremy for the question and Mr. Cooner for the answer that we feel many will benefit from hearing!

Jeremy won the kit from The Whitetail Institute of North America containing:

Fact filled DVD on how you can attract, hold and grow, big bucks!
DVD contains exclusive Trophy Buck footage!
Sample packs of seeds. Enough to cover 100 square feet!
Subscription to Whitetail News!

If you would like a chance to win, simply submit your outdoor related question regarding hunting, fishing, trapping, land development, conservation, or anything of similar nature through our contact page, and, if your question is chosen, it will be read in a special podcast show and answered by a qualified individual that has the knowledge or background regarding your question. Why wait, send an email to our podcast host, Kevin Gardner, by using the contact form found in our navigation menus.


Podcast Specifics:
Run Time: 7:46
File Format: MP3
File Size: 8.89 MB

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About The Host

From 1999 to 2001, Kevin conducted an in-depth research project to study bear attacks on humans for the purpose of providing support material for an educational video. The study was an attempt to associate the pre-attack activity of the perpetrating animal in a known attack situation in contrast to those that ended in bluff scenarios. Read More