Our Pasture mix is a blend of Wheat and Rye. The addition of Rye provides earlier forage and more forage potential during the colder growing period.
| Planting Time | Planting Depth | Planting Rate |
| Late summer or early fall. | 1-2″ | Drilled 60-120 lb. |
| Weight | 50 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 29 × 17 × 7 in |
Be the first to review “Pasture Mix (Wheat and Rye)”
You must be logged in to post a review.
Related products
Short, hardy micro clover widely used for lawn and ground cover. Lower growing than White Dutch Clover and is comparatively maintenance free. As a micro clover it is commonly used as alternative lawn or ground clover and Aberace is lower growing than many. Aberace is a perennial clover that grows in Texas. However, like many [...]
Unique cool-season annual legume native to the northeastern Mediterranean region and becoming widely used in North America and other parts of the world. Balansa can be used for grazing, hay, cover cropping, and wildlife feed.
An upright, cool-season, reseeding annual legume originating from Euraia that grows to a height of 40 to 50 inches under good conditions. Seeds germinate in the fall, but grow slowly during the winter.
Radishes are a hardy, very easy-to-grow root vegetable that can be planted multiple times in a growing season.
eNhance Persian Clover (Trifolium resupinatum) is an annual legume that originated in the eastern Mediterranean area. It has a semi-upright growth habit. The leaves are oval in shape with serrated margins. Persian clover will perform well on a wide range of soils and will tolerate poorly drained soils. Persian clover works well in grazing situations, [...]
Cool-season annual vine that is smooth and has a bluish-green waxy appearance. Vines can be up to 9 ft. long, however modern cultivars have shorter vines, about 2 ft. long.
New rust-resistant, a cultivar of white-flowered, annual sweetclover (Melilotus albus Medik.) adapted to the south and central Texas.
VNS Rye is a variety not stated cereal rye. Normally this indicates an Northern Cereal Rye which produces less forage than the Southern types. Do not confuse with ryegrass or southern cereal rye.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.