These were but they aren't eagle they are just regular soybeans with iron/clay peas and brown top.
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Any guess at a germination rate? Are they roundup ready?

No and no idea.

It�s gonna really vary depending on the variables of the individual field and how it�s been managed. Some fields are naturally drier than others....some are sandier.....some have been tilled to death....some may have built up great soil and microbes...etc,etc...numerous variables....

I got 3 fields in this morning for a local club. They insist on having it disc,planted and dragged so thats what they got. Good bottom land with black dirt,I've never had a plot fail here due soil quality even in last years drought.

That is a good looking plot!

What was your seed and fertilizer rate?

More visitors in the plot today......Must be munching on the turnips I suppose. Fawns are starting to show themselves as well. They were just a hair too fast for me to get a pic of though.

I bought a bag each of browntop, I/C peas and soybeans and 150# of 0-20-20 to begin with. This is for about 1 1/3 acre and didn't use half the browntop and probably 3/4s of the peas and beans. I came back in about 5 weeks with 150# of 13-13-13 to really kick them plus I was using milorganite to keep the deer off. My top field the peas never took off but it's a whole different soil make up then this field and a year behind this one on trying the throw and mow. I got a heck of a layer of crab grass this summer plus browntop so it sould be better next spring.

On 1/3 acre spread 38lbs of Milorgranite just before the Nate rains. Sprayed the grasses with overpriced Buck on a box Arrest Clethodim today. Might try glyphosate before mowing next fall to not spend so much. Unless owner finds a buyer then I'm back on the street with a sign "Will work for written hunting permission"

The fields are recovering well after the rains....beginning to bank a little tonnage now.

deer aren't eating it fast enough

Oh, but they will��When temps turn cold and other food sources start to dwindle, every deer around me will pile in to these fields. If your field looks like a putting green this time of year then you�re soil is not very productive. As long as the field stays nice and green and you don�t let it start turning yellow�..the forage will remain palatable. I�ve got pics from years past where they ate down about 6 inches of growth across this field once other food sources ran out.

Good to see that other folks are buying into my banking tonnage philosophy. Been doing this on small acreage plots for years and it's really paid off for us.

Going to put out Cereal Rye and clover in my bigger fields tomorrow. I hate I could not get them in the ground before the hurricaine. I'm eager to see how the clover in my bow plots is doing. It was looking good two weeks ago.

Put out 700lbs of Rye and clover.

One if my little bow plots looks pretty sad. It came up great in 1wk. I was expecting a carpet of green today. It has one looking stalk and clover leaf at the top. Maybe that's the way it's supposed to look, but I think it's. Cause it's not getting enough light:

What do the plants look like? If they have elongated stalks it could definitely be lack of sunlight. If they are yellowing out Or turning different colors its a deficiency of some sort.

They might just need some cooler weather. It has been awfully hot. My clover actually has done much better in shady areas of my plots.

Week one results are looking great. I walked up on this little guy while i was checking fields. I love seeing fawns it means all the work I do is paying off.
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Nice!....Looks like you got some good germination.

Honestly a lot better then the fields we disced and drug at the club which sucks.

Got some of my fields in last weekend. Spread seed, cut then spread fertilizer.