Trophy Buck Necessities, LLC

Summer Nutrition IMPORTANT for Deer

- (200 lb.) deer nutrition food

- Depending on deer herd should last 6 to 12 weeks or sometimes longer.

- Made by Deer Necessity products

- Full of all types of essential minerals and vitamins to support
good deer health

- Buck Muffins contain a,
"CINNAGAR" technology, which is a natural, plant-based additive designed to act as an insect deterrent. This technology helps control flies and ticks on deer while
also improving rumen efficiency and overall digestive health

-Spring is a critical time to be feeding your deer herd. After a long winter, deer are working to recover from cold stress. Does are only a few months away from dropping fawns, and bucks are already starting on next year's antler growth. Giving them the right nutrition now helps keep your herd healthy and strong going into the season.

- If you've used the Original Buck Muffins before, you already know how fast deer take to them. If you haven't, now's a great time to start!

- $175 +tax

Message me Darrell McCollum to order and schedule pick up

Call now to connect with business.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ExG9HuQ4SOU&pp=iggCQAE%3D&fbclid=IwVERDUARJEvRleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEevQUBe6o64NrJZTLcWM6GuSBvSSuVNdm0nMOy35uSyQRanZamJ39sGhB-uaA_aem_kmd5CFvFihpbGmmovIFlRw

Spook Spann Talks Buck Muffin: Deer Nutrition, Tick Prevention & Antler Growth On this episode of The 11th Commandment, Spook Spann sits down with Joe, the owner of Buck Muffin, to talk about the science and strategy behind building hea...

A huge shout out to the guys out there at Elevated Archery. Their nerves of Steel greatly makes you want to do better out there. I really enjoy  how they pushed themselves through tough shots. 

https://youtu.be/ehvM59-YnHw

How Did This Giant Buck Get So Huge? Muffin Madness is in full swing! Watch this 2025 year-end recap showcasing the before-and-after results of using our 200LB Buck Muffins deer tub. See how pro...

Buck Muffins For Sale:
◦ Description of Buck muffin:
⁃ Weighs 200 pounds
- Depending on your deer herd will last up to 6 to 12 weeks
⁃ 27% crude protein which directly affects a deer’s antler growth, bone structure, milk supply and overall body health
⁃ Great for spring/summertime, especially while antlers are growing and fawns nursing
⁃ $170 + Tax
This is what I’ve been feeding deer for the last three years. I truly believe in it! I am a now a distributor in the Kansas City Metro Area. Message me to purchase.

The White-tailed Deer buck standing at the edge of your tree line has two raw circles on his skull where his antlers were a week ago.

He's not injured. He's reloading.

Antlers are not horns. Horns are permanent. Antlers are solid bone grown from scratch every year and then shed. The rack he dropped in your yard last week took about four months to build. He'll start growing a new one within days — and by late summer he'll carry a full set larger than last year's.

Growing antlers costs him. His body redirects calcium from his own skeleton to fuel the growth. His ribs and skull temporarily weaken while the antlers build. For months he was structurally less sound so he could carry a weapon on his head.

During peak growth in June, antler bone grows faster than almost any tissue in the mammal world. The antlers are covered in velvet — living skin rich with blood vessels that supplies the minerals for growth. By late summer the velvet dries, he rubs it off against trees, and the bare bone underneath is the finished rack.

The shed antler on the ground isn't waste. Mice, squirrels, porcupines, foxes, and even other deer chew shed antlers for calcium and phosphorus. A shed antler disappears within a year, consumed entirely by the forest floor community.

The rack itself is used for fighting — but the actual fights last seconds. The rest of the year, the antlers are a broadcast signal. Size, symmetry, and mass tell every other deer in the area how healthy he is, how well he fed, and how strong his genetics are. The antlers are a résumé he carries on his head.

🦌 If you find a shed antler this month:

- March is prime shed-hunting season — bucks drop antlers between late February and mid-March across most of the US
- Look along deer trails, fence crossings, and bedding areas at the edges of fields and woods — the jolt of jumping a fence often knocks a loose antler free
- If you find one, the matching side is usually within a few hundred yards — bucks often drop both within a day or two
- Leave shed antlers you don't collect — they're a critical mineral source for rodents and other wildlife that chew them down to nothing over the following months
- A buck with raw pedicles on his skull in March is healthy and on schedule. By mid-April he'll already have visible new growth wrapped in velvet

He's standing at the edge of your tree line with nothing on his head. In five months he'll carry a full rack that doesn't exist yet 🌿