Drought-tolerant variety: Thrives in areas with unpredictable rainfall or arid conditions for reliable yields
Highly nutritious grain: Attracts deer, wild turkeys, pheasants, and small mammals, supporting wildlife populations
Winter forage potential: Seeds remain standing as a food source for wildlife during harsh winter months
Erosion control: Can be left standing to help prevent soil erosion and provide habitat for small game
Versatile planting options: Suitable for food plots, wildlife habitat, and as a cover crop
Summarized by Shop
Grain sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) is a drought-tolerant, warm-season cereal grain grown primarily for grain production, but it also serves as an important wildlife food source. Its seeds are highly nutritious and attractive to various wildlife species such as deer, turkeys, and small mammals. Grain sorghum is often planted in wildlife food
Species
Sorghum bicolor
Days to Maturity
90–120 days
Seeding Depth
1/2 to 1 inch
Seeding Rates
8–10 lbs per acre (drilled), 10–12 lbs per acre (broadcast)
