BIG RED BRAND
  • Exceptional yields when compared to Arlington, Marathon, and RedStart Red Clover
  • Shows exceptional forage quality with high whole-plant digestibility
  • Superior disease resistance to Powdery Mildew and Northern/Southern Anthracnose
  • Excellent winter survival and vigor for improved stands
  • Perfect for haying or grazing environments
  • Pre-inoculated for great Rhizobium production
    • Seeding Rates: 10-12 lbs/acre, 2-6 lbs/acre in mixes

JUMBO LADINO CLOVER
  • High-yielding with significant pasture improvement when mixed with grasses. (Ladino clovers should not exceed 30% of the pasture mix due to bloat concerns.)
  • Grows faster and is more vigorous than many other white clovers
  • Jumbo is a "true ladino clover," characterized by its large leaf size - up to three inches wide in optimum growing conditions
  • Jumbo can be used in new seedings or to overseed existing pastures
    • Seeding Rates: 2-3 lbs per acre.

RANGER BRAND WHITE CLOVER
  • High stolen density and very persistent
  • High yielding with excellent season-long growth
  • Large leaves
  • Bred for rotational grazing
  • High NSC energy level
  • Grows tall enough for baling in hay
    • Seeding Rates: New hayfields/pasture 2-3 lbs per acre in mixes or pasture renovations

FORAGE SORGHUM-SUDAN
Seeding Rates: 10-30 lbs/acre dryland

SWEET-N-LOW FORAGE SORGHUM
  • Lush leaf type with a large grain head providing high grain-to-fodder ratios
  • Grows 6-8 feet tall under optimum conditions
  • High yield potential for excellent silage
  • Needs to be planted in 60° soil temperature

SUNNY SUE SORGHUM-SUDANGRASS
  • Excellent choice for hay or pasture
  • Thin stemmed and broad leaved for higher forage quality
  • Short maturation requirements make it a great emergency forage

NUTRI+ SORGHUM-SUDANGRASS
  • Brown midrib gene gives it higher digestibility
  • Excellent choice for hay or pasture
  • Great forage fast with superior drought tolerance
Alfalfa 7 15-18 2-15 March-May/Aug 1-15
Red Clover 7 8-12 2-4 March/April/Aug
Alsike Clover 7 7-8 1-2 Feb-Apr
Ladino Clover 7 2-3 .5-1.5 March-May/Feb-April
Timothy 10 8-12 2-4 March-Apr/Aug 15-Sep 1
Orchardgrass 21 8-10 3-5 March-May-Aug
Bromegrass 14 12-18 5-10 March-Apr 15/Aug 15-Sep 1
Ryegrass Perennial 14 30-40 4-6 Feb-May/Aug 15-Sep 1
Fescue, Tall 14 15-22 3-8 March-May/Aug-Sep
Reed Canarygrass 21 8-12 6-8 March1-Apr 1/Aug
Red Top 10 8-10 2 March-May/July 15-Sep 15
Kentucky Bluegrass 28 10-15 3-5 Feb-May/Aug 15-Sep 20
Birdsfoot Trefoil 12 12-15 4-6 Apr-May
Crownvetch 14 5-15 5-10 Apr-May/Aug 15-Sep 1
Sweet Clover 7 12-15 2-6 March-Apr/Aug 1-15
Vetch 14 30 March 20-Apr 10
Winter Vetch 14 30 Sep 10-Oct 10
Wht. Dutch Clover 7 3-5 1-3 Apr-June-Aug
Switchgrass 28 5-10 2-3 Late Apr-June 1
Indiangrass 28 7-10 3-5 May-June
Big/Little Bluestem 28 7-10 3-5 May-June
Sideoats Grama 14 15-25 3-5 May-June
Blue Grama 14 8-12 3-5 May-June
Buffalo Grass 28 40-60 May-June
Eastern Gamagrass 14 5-8 Nov-Dec
Canola 7 6-8 March-Apr/Aug-Sep
Field Peas 8 60-100 50-70 March-Apr
Triticale 7 100-120 50-70 March-Apr/Aug-Sep
Ryegrain 7 100-120 50-70 March-Sep
Milo Sorghum 10 6-8 10-15 May-June
Forage Sorghum 10 6-8 6-8 May-June
Sudan 10 30-50 May-July
Sorghum-Sudan 10 30-50 May-June
Millet 10 30-50 May-July
Buckwheat 6 35-55 May-July
Rape-Dwarf Essex 7 8 8 Apr 1-Aug 15