Landed Gentry Consulting

To whom this may concern,

I will be switching all of the content from my Landed Gentry page over to my personal/business account.

will contain land real estate, land management, regenerative food plotting, outdoor recreation, and farming content.

Consolidating everything to one account is more efficient and saves time so I can focus on being me!

Thank you for the follow.

✌🏻

Fall food plots a.k.a. cover crops are coming in nicely!

These photos were taken before the rain came through late last week. Not too shabby for 3-4 weeks of hot and dry weather! That’s the wonderful benefit of having residue from past crops protecting the soil surface.

I’m hoping the rain will make those young plants jump and put on solid biomass before frost hits later this month.

Attracting wildlife, cycling soil nutrients, and feeding soil microbes!

Spread, roll, spray! More food plots going in the ground. 🌱🦌

21 species are present in this fall/winter mix thanks to

I love the mat of vegetation created when you roll standing cover crops. W**d suppression and moisture retention at its finest!

What a beautiful mix! 16 different species going into some Kansas food plots.

Check out the vibrant colors on these Midnight Roma tomatoes and Pontiac Red potatoes!

Our gardens are in full swing and veggies are ripening. Nothing beats cooking fresh, home-grown produce for you and the family.

Very cool article detailing some common causes of antler deformities. As mentioned in the article, most unusual antlers are the result of an injury!

The Injuries and Illnesses that Trigger Amazing Antlers Just as premier wines come from the grapes of stressed vines, cool antlers with great character often come from bucks who suffered broken bones, harsh diseases, or crippling injuries. As Demi Lovato sings, “Nothing is more beautiful than the smile that struggled through tears.” Admirable antler....

Diverse Warm-Season Food Plot/Cover Crop | Photo 1&2 showing the biomass and root depth from a sunn h**p plant. Photo 3&4 showing the biomass (browsed by deer) and root depth from a mung bean.

This is a first-year plot with zero fertilizer applied.

So many benefits from this mix of plants including: soil nutrient cycling, atmospheric nitrogen fixation, w**d suppression, moisture retention, adding carbon to the soil, deer forage, pollinator habitat, bugging areas for turkey poults and game bird chicks, and on and on!

Some species in the mix: sunn h**p, mung bean, guar, grain sorghum (milo), sorghum-sudangrass, proso millet, pearl millet, sunflower, buckwheat, white and yellow sweetclover.

This deep woods harvest plot was planted with a multi-species mix last fall and then had perennial clovers broadcast into it in early spring.

You can see the old residue underneath the clover! That residue is preserving moisture, keeping w**ds under control, and decomposing to provide nutrients for the clover.

We then spread a diverse mix of warm-season species into the plot in early summer to continue cycling nutrients and fill in areas where the clover was less abundant. Latter pictures show some of the summer plant species.

The plan is to once again broadcast a cool-season mix of annuals into the standing clover in the fall.

New harvest plot creation in the deep woods!

The thunder is rolling in the background so I am scrambling to get a cover crop seeded on the exposed soil. I am planting a very simple, quick-growing mix of buckwheat, browntop millet, and crimson clover.

Ingenuity and innovation at its finest! Just another way for crop producers to reduce herbicide use in their fields.

Kansas farmer invents robots to behead w**ds, reduce the use of pesticides on crops Kansas farmer Clint Bauer started Greenfield Robotics to control w**ds on his farm.