ALFALFA FORAGE QUEEN SEED An economical blend of alfalfa varieties adapted to all areas where fall dormancy 3 and 4 alfalfa varieties are grown. Forage Queen is moderately resistant or better to the major alfalfa diseases. . Plant 15-20 lb/acre for pure stands or 10-15 lb/acre in a mix. 02111010

ALFALFA EVERMORE combines the newest genetics available into a single variety. Fast re-growth and outstanding quality are the attributes that set EVERMORE apart from the pack. Superior winter hardiness, equivalent to the old fall dormancy 3 varieties, allows you to benefit from EVERMORE's superior performance in areas that may have been too harsh for conventional varieties with this fall dormancy rating. Rapid recovery after cutting makes EVERMORE ideal for southern areas. The combination of high tonnage per acre, excellent quality and persistence will allow both hay and milk producers to maximize return per acre for many seasons. Plant 15-20 lb/acre for pure stands or 10-15 lb/acre in a mix. 02111281

BARLEY THOROUGHBRED CERT 02163201

BUCKWHEAT 50 LB. Summer annual which can be used as a green manure crop. It is adapted to acid soils. Buckwheat has a short growing season, maturing in 10 to 12 weeks. It is quickly killed by frost. 02172600

Chicory is perennial herb forage and is highly nutritional for the summer and fall feeding. An excellent forage for deer and withstands heavy grazing. Chicory has a deep taproot and is very drought resistant and is high in mineral as well as protein content. Plant rate at 5-7 lb. per acre and fertilize with 5-10-15 or a basic 10-10-10. Great for deer habitat when mixed with legumes and grasses. Use to attract deer as well as other wildlife. 02111966

ALSIKE CLOVER Semi-erect, short-lived perennial, 1 to 3 feet tall, pink and white flowers. Major uses are pasture, hay. Seed are broadcast at 4 to 6 lb/A. 02111530

CRIMSON CLOVER - Winter annual. Plants have dark green leaves densely covered with hairs, and grow to a height of 1 to 3 feet. Brilliant crimson flowers, long heads, maturing from bottom to top. Yellow rounded seed about 2.5 times the size of arrowleaf clover seed. Combine-harvested seed do not need scarification. Major uses are pasture, hay, green manure crop, roadside beautification. Will produce more forage at low temperatures than other clovers. Seed are broadcast at 20 to 30 lb/A in late August-October.02111500

CINNAMON PLUS CLOVER - An improved red clover with excellent seedling vigor. It is highly resistant to powdery mildew and northern anthracnose. Persistent under intense grazing pressure. Also resistant to southern anthracnose. Seeding rate of 12-15 lbs/acre in pure stands or 8 to 10lbs in a mix. 02111640

RED CLOVER - 3LB OR BULK - Cinnamon plus red clover 3 lb bag. A three pound bag of Cinnamon Plus Red Clover that is pre-inoculated and with a color added to aid in consumer use. A three pound bag will cover 5000 square feet.02111966

WHITE CLOVER 3 LB OR BULK - Fairly long-lived perennial in upper South; short-lived perennial or annual in lower South. Very leafy plants 8 to 12 inches tall that spread by stolons (runners) and form shallow roots at nodes. Leaves are non-hairy and usually marked with a white 'V'. White flowers are clustered into heads. Seed are extremely small. Intermediate types of white clover can be expected to reseed naturally while giant or ladino types usually do not reseed well in the lower South. Major use is pasture. Very high quality grazing plant. Bloat can be a problem. Seed are broadcast at 2 to 3 lb/A with tall fescue, ORCHARDGRASS, or Kentucky bluegrass in September-October. Under favorable growing conditions, white clover can shade out seedling grasses so it may be necessary to graze the clover to reduce competition. Established grass pastures can be overseeded in October-November or February-March

RESOLUTE CLOVER 25 LB - Resolute is an intermediate white clover that was developed from a persistent western Georgia ecotype population. Resolute has outstanding persistence when compared to other intermediate and ladino white clovers and will successfully persist in tall fescue and bermudagrass grazing systems over a long period of time. Resolute has higher forage production when compared to other intermediate white clovers and higher total forage production than ladino white clovers in long term tests. Due to its good winterhardiness, Resolute is also adapted to the Midwest and northeastern United States. 02111658

CLOVER REGAL LADINO CLOVER COATED 50 LB 02111675

YELLOW SWEET CLOVER - Biennial, erect, coarse stems, 4 to 8 feet tall, deep taproot. Yellow flowers. Major uses are pasture. Coumarin in forage reduces palatability to livestock. Low-coumarin varieties are available. Seed can be planted in spring or autumn at 10 to 15 lb/A. 02111550

Creeping red fescue produces a turf similar to chewings fescue, spreading by underground runners that make an excellent tight uniform sod. The leaves are fine, needle-like and have a deep green color. 02142120

GRASS TEFF DESSIE COATED 50LB Dessie teff is a new, warm season, annual grass variety developed for high forage production and forage quality without the problems of other summer annual grasses such as prussic acid or nitrate buildup. Dessie makes the ideal hay for horses with great palatability and digestibility along with an attractive green color which is important for the premium horse hay market. Dessie is widely adapted throughout the United States and will tolerate drought conditions as well as wet soils. Dessie is a low input crop that has very few disease or pest problems and does not require high amounts of fertilizer for optimum production. When it comes to profitable forage production, Dessie can play a major role.02142425

HAIRY VETCH - Viney winter annuals with stems 2 to 4 feet in length. White, purple, or pale yellow, flowers are borne in clusters. Major uses are pasture, hay, silage (with small grain companion), green manure. Hairy and bigflower vetch seed are broadcast at 20 to 35 lb/A in September-October.02111980

Laredo bermudagrass is a specially formulated blend of hulled and unhulled, coated proprietary bermudagrass seed for improved stand establishment. Laredo's growth characteristics create a more versatile forage for high quality hay, grazing and silage. Laredo can be planted in the spring or summer after any danger of frost is past and when the soil temperature is consistently above 65. Planting in the late summer or early fall can also be done as long as a minimum of 60 days of good growth occurs before a frost. General planting rates are 12-15 lbs per acre at a maximum depth of in. White clover can also be seeded with Laredo to improve forage quality, extend the grazing season and supply part of the nitrogen required for optimum production. 02145240

KOREAN LESPEDEZA - Korean is an annual lespedeza introduced into the United States in 1919. It is adapted to a more northern area than striate varieties. It is mainly grown from Eastern Oklahoma and Kansas eastward to the Atlantic Seaboard. Leaves are broader and somewhat larger than striate leaves, and seed is borne somewhat differently. Otherwise, the two annual lespedezas are quite similar. Korean lespedeza is excellent both for hay and pasture, especially on soils that are acid or of low fertility. It reseeds readily to give semi-permanent pasture. 02127000

HY PEARL MILLET SS-636 - DWARF MILLET Excellent choice for hay! Produces lots of wide leaves! Superior leaf-to-stem ratio. Tolerates acid soil very well. 02157643

Browntop millet (Panicum ramosum) is a native of India and was introduced into the United States in 1915. It is grown in southeastern United States for hay or pasture and bird and quail feed plantings on game preserves 02157670

German (Foxtail) millet is an annual grass growing to 5 feet under the best conditions. It is a warm weather crop, usually seeded after the soil becomes warm in late spring. Flowering stems are leafy throughout their length, but the hay or fodder is less nutritious than a number of other grasses and legumes. For this reason it is now grown less than in the past.02157651

  JAPANESE MILLET This is a warm season annual grass from Asia grown to a limited extent in the Northeastern States for green feed, silage and hay. It is superior under cool summers to sudangrass or foxtail millet. Stems reach to 4 feet or more. Leaves are large, more than 0.5 inch broad. Seed heads are dense and drooping. once exploited as 'a billion dollar grass' it is now grown much less than formerly. It produces good tonnage but is coarse and only fair in feed value. 02157700

Dove Proso millet will grow 3-6 ft tall. Matures from the head down. Produces seed in about 70 days. Plants bend over as seed matures dropping them to the ground. Plant about 30 to 40 lbs per acre. 02157660

OGLE SPRING CT OATS 64 LB - Spring oat used for either forage or grain. 02164241

OATS SS 76-30 CT BG - SS 76-30 Oats can be used as for forage or grain production. 02164301

ORCHARDGRASS BENCHMARK - Perennial bunchgrass. Grows 2 to 3 feet tall. Its major uses include pasture and hay. Benchmark forage quality and yield is high under good management. Benchmark is a early maturing orchardgrass, with good rust resistance levels. Seed should be planted in September at 15 to 20 lb/A, or 4 to 8lb/A preferably Mixed with a legume. In northern areas, plantings are sometimes made in early spring. 02142401

PEAS, AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS - Field peas are native to Europe, northern Africa and western Asia. The Austrian winter pea (Pisum sativum spp arvense) is a fall-seeded pea introduced from Austria to the Pacific Northwest in the 1930s. In Canada, however, winter peas must be planted in spring due to their inadequate cold tolerance to survive winter temperatures. They can also be very late maturing. Plants attain a height of 26 inches in monoculture. Seeds are small (120-140 mg) and have a speckled or marbled appearance on an olive green background colour. The typical varieties are long-vined. Austrian winter peas are used for forage, green manure, and birdseed 02111700

RYEGRASS ANNUAL 40LB Annual bunchgrass. Shiny, dark green smooth leaves. Grows 2 to 3 feet tall. Major uses are mainly pasture although sometimes used for hay or silage. High nutritive quality. Seeding rate is 10 to 15 lb/A in mixtures, or 20 to 30 lb/A alone. September or early October are generally the best months to plant, but November overseeding of warm season grasses can be done along the Gulf Coast. Natural reseeding is common.02142022

RYEGRASS PERENNIAL 50LB Perennial bunchgrass. Shiny, dark green smooth leaves. Grows 2 to 3 feet tall. Major uses are mainly pasture although sometimes used for hay or silage. High nutritive quality. Seeding rate is 10 to 15 lb/A in mixtures, or 20 to 30 lb/A alone. September or early October are generally the best months to plant, but November overseeding of warm season grasses can be done along the Gulf Coast. Natural reseeding is common. 02142031

RAPE DWARF ESSEX - cover crop - You can't beat Kale if you are looking for tasty greens with high vitamin and mineral content. The leaves are sweet, tender and crunchy especially when harvested after exposure to cool frosty weather. Enjoy greens boiled, steamed, stir-fried or as a fresh addition to salads and sandwiches. Care: Keep soil moist, weed free and feed every 4-6 weeks. 02111970

RYE - SEED RYE - Winter rye is usually used as a winter cover crop because of its tolerance to adverse growing environments. Winter rye is the most winter hardy and earliest maturing cereal grain. It is more productive than other cereals on infertile, sandy, or acidic soils, and on poorly prepared land. When used as winter cover, winter rye is usually seeded at a rate of 60 to 90 pounds per acre. When grown for grain production, winter rye should be seeded between September 20 and October 20 at the rate of 84 to 112 pounds of high-quality seed per acre. The seed should be planted one-inch deep. When used as a winter cover crop or a green manure crop, it should be seeded in early September. Fertilization is similar to wheat, but nitrogen application should be limited to 40 pounds per acre. Rye competes well with weeds, and herbicides are generally not needed.02162540

RYE SS EARLY GRAZER 50LB - Winter hardy small grain. Mostly used for forage or cover crop. Plant 2.5 bags per acre before Oct. 1. Plant 3.0 bags per acre after Oct. 1. 02162050

SORGHUM SS-211A HY SUDAN 50LB  High tillering produces high levels of crude protein and sugars! Excellent leaf-to-stem ratio Excellent re-growth Excellent seed vigor Suitable for pasture or haylage Drought tolerant 02157760

SORGHUM SS-220BMR HY SUDAN 50LB BROWN MIDRIB SORGHUM X SUDAN CROSS Reduced lignin content for greater digestibility more efficient cattle gains! Excellent palatability. Excellent drought tolerance. Leafy with heavy tillering. Excellent recovery after cutting. NOT RECOMMENDED for horses. 02167750

SORGHUM SS 650 GRAIN CON 50LB - Excellent early vigor! Semi-closed head. Excellent green bug resistance. Very good stand ability Red grain.02157863

RYE SS EARLY GRAZER 50LB Winter hardy small grain. Mostly used for forage or cover crop. Plant 2.5 bags per acre before Oct. 1. Plant 3.0 bags per acre after Oct. 1. 02159501

TIMOTHY DERBY - is an early maturing timothy variety. It reaches 50% anthesis approximately the same time as Clair, 7 days earlier than Colt, and about 10 days earlier than Climax and Itasca. Plant height of Derby is taller than Clair, Climax, Colt, and Itasca. Its panicle length is equal to Clair, and shorter than Climax, Colt, and Itasca 02142141

WHEAT COVER CROP 50LB - Wheat is a winter annual grain crop used for grain and forage 02165002