Perodovik Sunflowers are popular feed items with birds of every description. They tend to be tall growing and produce compact seedheads which can reach diameters in the inches on some varieties. Sunflowers can be grown with almost any wildlife food plot and provide a high quality oil content seed needed for the healthy growth of all wildlife species. This is a particularly added benefit for the wildlife such as ducks, and other larger migrating fowl which expend large reservoirs of calorie energy during migration. Sunflower seed nutrients help in healthy feather development for these birds. Sunflowers are very site adaptive and will grow from 2 to 4+ feet high in almost any soil. They can be planted in rows or even broadcast in small or large acreage. Plant April-June at a rate of 40 lbs. per acre or 1 lb. per 1,000 sq. ft. for small plots. 8 to 10 lbs. an acre if drilling in rows. Plant no deeper than 1/2" in soil.