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1st Choice BMR Dwarf Sorghum-Sudan delivers outstanding forage quality in a compact, highly manageable package. Featuring the Brown Midrib (BMR) trait for improved digestibility, this dwarf hybrid offers excellent leaf-to-stem ratio, making it ideal for hay, silage, or intensive grazing. Its shorter stature reduces lodging risk while maintaining strong regrowth and drought tolerance.
Pennisetum glaucum
All Star BMR Pearl Millet All Star BMR Pearl Millet is a hybrid brachytic dwarf BMR and a summer annual forage grass suited best for grazing or hay. Classified as a tall growing warm season grass, with stems that grow in thick clumps with abundant leaves 1 ½ to 2 inches wide. Plant late May through July For best results, plant when soil temperatures reach 60 degrees Planting rates drilled: Dryland 10-20 LBS/Acre, Irrigated 20-28 LBS/Acre Planting depths of 1/2 to 1 inch deep High palatability when grazed 4-6 weeks after planting Hay at approximately three feet before seed heads develop
Pennisetum glaucum
All Star Hybrid Pearl Millet is a summer annual grass best suited for grazing or haying. This tall growing, warm season grass has stems that grow in thick clumps with abundant leaves 1 to 1 1/2 inches wide. Because it does not produce prussic acid, it is safer t0 graze than Sorghum Sudangrass, particularly horses. Product Tech Sheet Related ProductsBrutis Forage SorghumPacker Forage SorghumDrylander Sorghum SudangrassGreen Field Well suited for poor or infertile soils Performs well infertile soils, if fertilized initially High palatability due to the fine stems and leafy characteristics Hay when the plants reach at least three feet Graze as soon as 4-6 weeks after planting Planting dates from late May through July Planting rates drilled: Dryland - 10-20 LBS per Acre Drilled _ Irrigated - 20-28 LBS per Acre Drilled For best results seed when soil temperatures reach 60 degrees
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All-Star FACW Wetland Mix is a comprehensive mixture of sedges, rushes, wildflowers and grasses formulated to withstand wet to saturated soils. The species are adapted for the Great Plains and Midwest wetland boundaries.
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All-Star OBL Wetland Mix is a comprehensive mixture of sedges, rushes, wildflowers and grasses formulated to withstand saturated to standing water areas. The species are adapted for the Great Plains and Midwest wetland boundaries.
Trifolium hybridum
Medium statured, relatively short-lived nitrogen-fixing perennial legume with pale pink to white flowers. Not a hybrid, despite its name. Adapted to a wide range of soil types, including sites too acidic for Red clover (T. pratense); more alkaline tolerant than most clovers. Prefers wet sites, tolerating waterlogged soils and up to six weeks of flooding. Winter hardy, able to survive at northern latitudes and high elevations. Use for hay, pasture and soil improvement on Cool, wet sites. Plant with Timothy (Phleum pratense) or Meadow brome (Bromopsis biebersteinii) to improve hay production and prevent lodging. Excellent nectar and pollen source for bees, especially honeybees.
Triticum aestivum
AgriPro is leading the way in the development and delivery of superior wheat seed genetics in North America. Each year more than 2,000 new experimental lines are generated and tested across 25 research and testing sites in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota. Only the very best of these experimental lines are advanced as potential AgriPro varieties. AgriPro varieties offer high-yield potential, good test weights and high-quality grain. Wheat producers like the consistency that AgriPro varieties provide under a wide range of conditions.
Triglochin maritima
Cool season, perennial grasslike species that occurs in saline and alkaline marshes, peat lands, plains and basins at low to middle elevations. Frequently grows with sedges and grasses but is often overlooked because of its slight stature. Poisonous to livestock.
Trifolium vesiculosum
Arrowleaf clover is an annual, Cool season, introduced legume commonly used in many areas of the the United States for many applications and uses. This upright clover easily re-seeds and reaches heights of 3-4 feet. Flowers May to October with white bloom color. Suitable for hay and grazing. Excellent food source for deer and other wildlife. Seed in the fall for following spring growth. Prefers well to moderately drained soils. Begin grazing at heights of 5-6 inches. High nitrogen fixer. Low heat and drought tolerance.
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AS212R is an early-maturity grain sorghum hybrid designed for fast finish and dependable performance in short-season or dryland environments. With strong standability, solid drought tolerance, and uniform grain set, it delivers reliable yields even under pressure. Ideal for growers needing flexibility in planting or harvest timing.
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AS258 is a medium-early grain sorghum hybrid that balances yield potential with season flexibility. Known for its consistent performance and adaptability across diverse environments, AS258 features excellent standability, uniform head development, and strong drought tolerance—making it a dependable option for both dryland and irrigated acres.
Helianthus mollis
Ashy Sunflower is a perennial forb native to most of the eastern half of the United States. This attractive wildflower can be found growing in the full sunlight of upland prairies and open grasslands. Mature heights of 3-5 feet Blooms from July-October with bright yellow flowers Popular species with pollinators of all kinds Spreads through seed and rhizomatous growth Can become aggressive, especially in disturbed areas. Commonly in used in conservation areas and flower gardens Highly palatable species for grazing livestock Populations can decrease if over-grazed.
Symphyotrichum oblongifolium
Aromatic aster is a perennial found distributed in upland areas across the eastern ¾ of the United States from New York west to Montana and south to Texas. It grows best in well-drained moist to dry soils of many types with full or partial sun exposure, growing to a height of 1-3 feet. Blooming from September-October, the purple flowers with yellow centers give way to hairy achenes. Aromatic aster spreads mainly by stolons and can cause large colonies if allowed to spread uncontrolled. Many pollinators and insects utilize the plant and gamebirds feed on the seeds in the fall which makes aromatic aster a good choice for wildlife habitat restoration projects.
Aster umbellatus
Inhabiting moist sandy soils, flat top aster can be found in moist prairies, meadows, open woodlands and wetlands in the eastern ½ of the United States. This perennial grows well in sunlight and shade, reaching a height of 2-8 feet under the best growing conditions. The white flowers with yellow centers can be seen from August-October before giving way to hairy achenes that help distribute the seed in the wind. Flat top aster is known to be an indicator of quality wetland environment and can be utilized in wetland restoration plantings.
Solidago ptarmicoides
Also known as Upland White Goldenrod as per its reclassification as solidago ptarmicoides, this plant is found scattered across much of the central and eastern portions of North America. Its white, aster like flower can be found in bloom from August- September before giving way to small clusters of seeds. The foliage resembles that of goldenrod and can be difficult to distinguish prior to flowering. This perennial prefers dry, well drained soils and full sunlight which it receives in the upland habitats that it occupies. Relatively short in growing height, 1-2 feet, it can be utilized in native landscaping and butterfly gardens where shorter plants are needed.
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