Wicked Growth Wildlife Deer Plot Fertilizer

More Forage Per Pound — High-Analysis 19-19-19 for Deer and Wildlife Plots

Old Cobblers Farm Wicked Growth 19-19-19 is a high-analysis, balanced fertilizer for wildlife food plots. Equal 19% shares of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium feed the full range of what a plot grows — nitrogen for the lush, palatable foliage that draws deer in, phosphorus for the root systems that establish seedlings fast, and potassium for the plant strength that keeps a plot productive through browsing pressure and weather.

The number that matters most for plot work is the analysis: at 57% total nutrients — the highest in the Wicked Growth line, with no inert carrier in the blend — every pound you carry to a remote plot works harder. One 5 lb bag handles a solid small plot of 715–1,000 sq ft, the kind of hidden clearing or trail-side strip where hauling bulk product isn't practical.

Key Benefits

Efficient per pound — 57% total nutrients with no inert carrier — the highest analysis in the line, so every pound packed to a remote plot works harder.

One bag, one plot — One 5 lb bag covers 715–1,000 sq ft — sized exactly for the hidden clearings and trail-side strips where bulk hauling isn't practical.

Balanced for mixed plots — Equal 19-19-19 feeds the whole plot mix — nitrogen for palatable foliage, phosphorus for fast seedling establishment, potassium for staying power under browsing pressure.

Every common plot species — Clover, brassicas, chicory, and grass mixes all draw from the same balanced feed (legume-heavy plots often need lighter rates — soil test first).

Simple field application — Broadcast, work in, and let the rain do the rest — with garden bed and spot-feeding rates for use beyond the plot.

Plot to acre — Rates scale cleanly from a 1,000 sq ft micro-plot to 200–300 lbs per acre for full fields.

Where to use it: deer and wildlife food plots of clover and other legumes, brassicas, chicory, and grass mixes — plus garden beds and general plantings using the bed rates. One note for legume-heavy plots: clover and alfalfa fix their own nitrogen and often need lighter rates — a soil test will tell you exactly what your plot wants.