Mixture of Buffalograss, Blue Grama.and Curly Mesquite selected for there short growth height these natives are very drought tolerant and should require little or no watering.
Largest use is turfgrass. Used to overseed warm season turf or as primary turfgrass. In adaptable regions plant 2-10 lb. per 1000 sqft.
Coarse perennial bunch grass with numerous erect, firm, tough stems. Alkali grows in the plains states west on dry sandy or gravelly slopes and along saline or alkaline flats.
Good all-around range grass, especially in shallow soils. This is the largest and coarsest of the grama grasses
Lowland Native perennial bunch Best adapted to soils such as the following: moderately deep, deep, somewhat dry, poorly drained, sandy, or clay loam.
Upland Native perennial bunch best adapted to moderately deep, deep, somewhat dry, poorly drained, sandy, or clay loam soils.
Annual native plant found in all soils in Southern Texas. This grass is reported to produce good forage for livestock, and produces seed commonly consumed by doves and quail.
Native winter grass, good forage, primarily because it is green and succulent during the winter when most other native grasses are dormant.
Short-lived, native, perennial, warm season bunchgrass with densely tufted culms found from Canada to Mexico west of the Mississippi River.
Bunchgrass with erect tufted culms. It is 35 to 75 inches tall. Leaf blades are flat, often less than 1/2 inch wide and 10 to 27 inches long, lax, smooth, and glossy green.
One of the best known and most commonly used native grasses. It is a long-lived, cool season species that has coarse blue- green leaves with prominent veins.
Native, cool season perennial that is short lived. Found on sandy shores and dunes; wooded areas, especially along trails, rivers and streams; and other disturbed sites throughout much of North America.
Native, cool season perennial. Prefers moist soils, high soil fertility, heavier soil textures, and it is shade tolerant. It can be found scattered on shaded banks, along fencerows and in open woodlands.
Native, warm season, perennial bunch grass. Because of low productivity, this grass is seldom a key management species.
Native. Recommended for roadside, rangeland, and critical site re-vegetation such as waterways, filter strips, pond embankments, and riparian buffers.