House Mixes

Erosion Control Mixes

An erosion control mix is a blend of grasses, legumes, and deep-rooted plants designed to stabilize soil, prevent runoff, and restore degraded land. These mixes typically include fast-growing species like ryegrass, fescue, clover, and native perennials that establish quickly and form dense root systems. By reducing soil loss, improving water infiltration, and suppressing weeds, erosion control mixes help protect waterways, slopes, and disturbed areas. They are commonly used in construction sites, roadside plantings, riparian buffers, and land restoration projects to promote long-term soil stability and ecological health.

Wildflower Mixes

A wildflower mix is a blend of native and non-native flowering plants selected to enhance biodiversity, support pollinators, and add aesthetic value to landscapes. These mixes typically include a variety of annuals and perennials that provide season-long color, nectar, and habitat for bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects. Wildflower mixes help improve soil health, prevent erosion, and require minimal maintenance once established. They are commonly used in meadows, roadside plantings, restoration projects, and home gardens to create vibrant, ecologically beneficial environments.

Forage Mixes

A forage mix is a blend of grasses, legumes, and other forage crops designed to provide high-quality nutrition for grazing livestock and wildlife. These mixes often include species like clover, alfalfa, ryegrass, and orchardgrass, selected for their palatability, digestibility, and seasonal growth patterns. Forage mixes improve pasture productivity, enhance soil health, and promote biodiversity by supporting beneficial insects and soil microbes. They are commonly used in rotational grazing systems, hay production, and wildlife food plots to ensure a sustainable and nutrient-rich food source throughout the growing season.

Cover Crop Mixes

A cover crop mix is a blend of plant species strategically selected to improve soil health, prevent erosion, enhance nutrient cycling, and suppress weeds. These mixes often include legumes (such as clover or vetch) to fix nitrogen, grasses (like rye or oats) for biomass and erosion control, and brassicas (such as radishes or turnips) to break up compacted soil. Cover crop mixes promote biodiversity, increase organic matter, improve water retention, and support beneficial insects and microbes. They are widely used in regenerative agriculture, rotational grazing, and no-till farming systems to enhance long-term soil productivity and sustainability.