Good pasture. Not recommended to leave livestock on pasture for extended periods. Has been used as turfgrass. Plant 4-10 lb. per 1000 sqft.
| Grow Height | Cold Tolerance | Minimum Rainfall |
Planting Rate Acre |
| 1½-4′ | Fair | 30-40″ | 20-25 lb. |
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Skip to content$13.50 – $115.00Price range: $13.50 through $115.00
Good pasture. Not recommended to leave livestock on pasture for extended periods. Has been used as turfgrass. Plant 4-10 lb. per 1000 sqft.
Good pasture. Not recommended to leave livestock on pasture for extended periods. Has been used as turfgrass. Plant 4-10 lb. per 1000 sqft.
| Grow Height | Cold Tolerance | Minimum Rainfall |
Planting Rate Acre |
| 1½-4′ | Fair | 30-40″ | 20-25 lb. |
| Weight | 1 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 10 × 10 in |
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Leafy, sod-forming, perennial, cool-season grass that spreads by rhizomes. This species is both native and introduced.
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.
An annual grass with each stem bearing an unbranched, erect, flattened, bristly spike of narrow, crowded, greenish-brown spikelet.
Fairly large, ragged bunchgrass that was introduced from Africa for cattle forage.
Introduced bunch grass that is adapted to the southwest. Has a rapid growth. Minimum temperature is 12F and grows in pH 4.5-8 range in coarse to medium soils with low salinity tolerance.
Introduced fast growing annual, a heavy forage producer. In some areas of the world the small seed is ground for flour.
Annual legume and the source of guar gum. Assumed to have developed from the African species Cyamopsis senegalensis.
Warm-season perennial bunchgrass introduced from Africa. Adapted to a wide range of heavy soils and dry conditions in central Texas and on wet soils in the Gulf coast.
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