Brown Mid-Rib (BMR); higher digestibility, improved feed intake, more milk or meat
Dwarfing gene increases leaf to stem ratio and standability
Excellent drought tolerance
Ideal for grazing cows and calves or finished steers and heifers
Hybrid Pearl Millet is a great choice for summer grazing, hay production, haylage and wildlife food plots.
Japanese Millet has long been a favorite of water fowl hunters due to it’s ability to grow in wet saturated soils. Japanese Millet can be a valuable food plot addition whether you are trying to attract waterfowl, turkey, quail, dove, pheasant or whitetail deer.
German Strain R Millet or Foxtail Millet is an annual grass that grows from 3 to 6 feet tall and produces a dense seed head that resembles a cattail.
Proso millet is an introduced, warm-season annual grass that is grown for livestock and birdseed .
Pearl Millet is a great choice for summer grazing, hay production, haylage and wildlife food plots.
Berken is medium-large, evenly-sized, bright green, seeded variety that produces large sprouts.
Great for forage as well as wildlife food plots, this is a fast, early variety of bush-type pea. It requires 45 days to grow before grazing. It will bloom early and set peas early as well, reaching a height of about 2 -3 feet.
Iron and Clay Cowpeas are a summer annual legume. They are vigorous, drought hardy plants and are a great nitrogen-fixing crop. This high protein forage is excellent when used for grazing, haying, baleage, or as a component in a summer cover crop.
FrostMaster Winter Peas are long vined winter pea. It is a Forage type pea with good winter hardiness. It has the ability to produce more biomass compared to Austrian Winter Peas, also FrostMaster Peas are much sweeter than AWP, thus making it a much more desirable forage. Winter peas are very good fixers of nitrogen.
Common vetch is a high-yielding winter annual legume used for forage, cover-cropping, wildlife and pollinator habitat.
Hairy vetch is a hardy type of vetch suited to wetter soil and colder winters than other winter-active legumes. Hairy vetch develops best under cool temperature conditions, on fertile loam soils; it is also productive on sandy or clay soils. It has been reported to grow well on light soils that are too sandy for crimson clover. It is only moderately sensitive to soil acidity.
