BioLogic

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Mossy Oak BioLogic offers seeds, attractants and helpful tools for making your property a wildlife haven.

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End-of-the-Season Iowa Deer Hunting

On a perfect year for late-season hunting, I like for the outside temperature to be a high of 32, lows between 13 to 19 degrees at night, and a 3-to-4 inch deep snow on the ground. When the snow is at about that level, the food in the crop fields is almost gone. Under those conditions, I see a lot more activity on my Mossy Oak BioLogic clover field. The deer will come into the

Big Game, Deer, BioLogic, Mossy Oak

How to Use Deer Drives to Take More Deer

Deer drives here in Iowa remind me of the old days when we held deer drives in Mississippi. The difference is that in Mississippi, we used dogs and drivers to try and move the deer out of heavy cover. But here in Iowa, a deer drive is only made up of hunters walking through thickets and making noise, attempting to spook the deer out of their bedding sites.

Big Game, Deer, BioLogic, Mossy Oak, Firearm

Hunting Deer in Iowa with Tommy Nails

Tommy Nails of Milton, Iowa, is originally from Corinth, Mississippi, and grew up hunting deer and turkeys in Mississippi. He’s been hunting deer for 30 years. He moved to Iowa about 7 years ago but still travels back and forth to Mississippi during hunting season. After deer hunting Iowa for the first time, his dream was to live there, so he could hunt those big northern deer.

Big Game, Deer, BioLogic

2 Best Tactics for Taking a Late Season Buck

The flurry of peak-rut may be over but any sign of a receptive doe and bucks can display vulnerable rut behavior again. On the other hand, after most of the does have been bred, a buck’s need to survive the upcoming winter makes them slaves to their stomach. The two angles below can be your best bets for connecting with a late season buck – which one will work best can be clarified with a

Big Game, Deer, BioLogic, Mossy Oak Gamekeepers

Increasing the Size of Your Food Plots Every Year

Because does are having fawns every year, and your food plots are pulling deer off other properties, you need to grow more food for the additional deer coming to your lands to eat. The other factor you have to consider is that if the deer you're pulling off other properties find food and sanctuary on your land, then they have no reason to leave after they find the food and sanctuary.

Big Game, Deer, Land Management, BioLogic, Mossy Oak

The Best Deer Management Is...

Any time we have land we’re planning to hunt, first, we survey the property and determine which portion of the property should be a sanctuary. After we have our sanctuary set-up, we plant green fields and/or crop fields where we can take bucks going into or out of the sanctuary. Sanctuary is the most-important factor in holding older-age-class deer.

Big Game, Deer, Land Management, BioLogic, Mossy Oak

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