yes, deer corn is just dried out regular yellow corn. most deer corn comes from ears of corn that will not sell, like if it is deformed or possibly picked prematurely.
There really is no such thing as "deer corn." Corn is primarily grown in two varieties: field corn, meant for livestock, and sweet corn, meant for humans. Field corn is most likely the variety or cultivar of corn you are referring to, and yes it can be fed to cattle.
You can, but if they pollinate at the same time, the sweet corn will taste all starchy and not sweet because it crossed with the field corn.
no it is roasted deer food
Yes. Marsh deer can and do eat corn.
Deer in your backyard eat the same thing as they do in the wild such as acorns, grass, and berries. But what you can feed them is dry corn.
corn
A "corn field".
It's just whole corn. Often bags labeled "Deer Corn" are a little dirtier, have bits of cob and junk along with the whole corn. You see that mainly with deer corn purchased at Walmart. Feed stores often carry a higher grade of deer corn that doesn't have the trash in it, which is what you want if you're putting it in an automatic feeder. The chunks of cob tend to jam the feeders up. It's just whole corn. Often bags labeled "Deer Corn" are a little dirtier, have bits of cob and junk along with the whole corn. You see that mainly with deer corn purchased at Walmart. Feed stores often carry a higher grade of deer corn that doesn't have the trash in it, which is what you want if you're putting it in an automatic feeder. The chunks of cob tend to jam the feeders up.
Yes, it seems made into a corn meal that we can...
Corn or acorn
corn deer
It's just whole corn. Often bags labeled "Deer Corn" are a little dirtier, have bits of cob and junk along with the whole corn. You see that mainly with deer corn purchased at Walmart. Feed stores often carry a higher grade of deer corn that doesn't have the trash in it, which is what you want if you're putting it in an automatic feeder. The chunks of cob tend to jam the feeders up. It's just whole corn. Often bags labeled "Deer Corn" are a little dirtier, have bits of cob and junk along with the whole corn. You see that mainly with deer corn purchased at Walmart. Feed stores often carry a higher grade of deer corn that doesn't have the trash in it, which is what you want if you're putting it in an automatic feeder. The chunks of cob tend to jam the feeders up.