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Turf seed, sod, and soil amendments.
Field crops, forages, and cover crops.
Food plot mixes and wildlife nutrition.
Native grasses and wildflower mixes.
Feed and mineral supplements.
Spreaders, seeders, and accessories.
A cold-hardy, seeded turf-type buffalograss for low-input lawns — fine-textured native turf that thrives on a fraction of the water and mowing.
The fastest, most economical way to get green on the ground — quick cover for overseeding, erosion control, and winter color.
Hulled seed for fast, uniform germination — the standard choice for warm-soil plantings on lawns, pasture, and erosion control.
Hulled seed with a moisture-holding seed coating — faster germination plus better survival through dry spells at establishment.
Seed coat intact for staggered germination — natural insurance for dormant plantings and unpredictable spring weather.
Intact seed coat plus a moisture-holding coating — staggered germination with establishment insurance for tough planting windows.
A blend of improved seeded bermudagrass varieties — higher turf quality and density than common seed, at a working man's price.
The workhorse tall fescue — deep-rooted, durable, and forgiving, for low-maintenance lawns, roadsides, and dual-purpose acres.
The newest release from the Johnston breeding program — a superior seeded bermudagrass for golf courses, sports turf, and high-quality lawns.
Two Great Plains natives in one bag — buffalograss and blue grama blended for the toughest, lowest-input turf on the market.
A top-rated seeded turf type bermudagrass developed by the Johnston Seed Company — excellent for golf courses, sports turf, and high quality lawns.
The most advanced turf-type buffalograss available to the turf industry today.
A turf-type tall fescue blend built to live up to its name — finer texture than K-31 with the durability to hold a lawn together.
Turf Blue HGT® features the very best of Barenbrug's Kentucky bluegrass varieties — outstanding performance in the most difficult of climate adaptations, the transition zone.
The only tall fescue with true rhizomes — it fills in damaged and bare spots with new shoots, meaning less over-seeding and fewer weeds.
Two self-repairing grasses in one bag — RTF's true rhizomes paired with Turf Blue HGT bluegrass for the most resilient cool-season lawn we sell.
Creeping bentgrass for greens, tees, and fairways — the finest-textured turf in the catalog, built for close mowing and championship conditions.
Right-sized for lawns, overseeding, and small plots — even coverage without hauling out a push spreader.
Champion GQ Perennial Ryegrass is a popular variety of ryegrass known for its excellent performance in turfgrass applications. It's commonly used in lawns, sports fields, and golf courses due to its durability, attractive dark green color, and ability to establish quickly.
NEW! All the benefits of top NTEP-ranked bermudagrass with immediate results.
RTF is the only tall fescue with true rhizomes — self-repairing sod that fills in damaged and bare spots on its own.
A ready-to-feed blend of the grains songbirds and game birds seek out — milo, millets, sunflower and more, cleaned and bagged in Enid.
Thirty days to bloom — the fastest summer plot and cover crop there is, drawing deer, turkey, and every pollinator on the place.
The maintenance formula in the Double Down system — 16% protein for penned deer and year-round pasture feeding programs.
The top of the Double Down line — 21% protein aimed squarely at antler development through the growing season.
Cleaned grain sorghum for feeding — the economical energy grain for game birds, deer feeders, and livestock rations.
The finch specialist — tiny, oil-rich seed that goldfinches, siskins, and redpolls travel for.
The dove field sunflower — black oil seed on a plant bred for wildlife plots, not the florist trade.
Cleaned proso millet for feeding — the small grain ground-feeding songbirds pick first out of any mix.
Black-oil sunflower seed — the single highest-draw ingredient you can put in a feeder, and nearly every songbird eats it.
A compressed supplement block for remote sites — set it and leave it, with weather resistance that holds up between visits.
A pressed block formulated for whitetail — the minerals a deer herd needs that native browse and plots don't always supply.
Cleaned whole corn for feeders — the energy grain that keeps deer coming back and carries them through winter.
Perennial plot alfalfa — plant it once and feed the herd for years, with protein no annual mix can match.
A deep-rooted perennial forb that stays green and palatable through the summer heat that shuts other plots down.
For the plot you didn't plan — fast-establishing species that put green on the ground when the window is already closing.
Whether your plot is for whitetail, turkey, pheasant, quail, or dove, this warm-season mix fits the bill.
Forage radishes — tops the deer browse all fall, taproots they dig for all winter, and compaction relief for the plot as a bonus.
The late-season brassica — tops through fall, bulbs through winter, and a draw that peaks exactly when other plots are gone.
The season-that-matters mix — cool-season species timed to peak draw when you're in the stand.
The top of the Trophy Magnet line — a multi-species blend built for maximum draw across the longest possible window.
The perennial plot backbone — plant it once and it feeds deer for years, spreading by stolons to fill its own gaps.
Wildlife Grain Feed milo — grain sorghum bred to stand through winter and hold seed heads until the birds work them.
A lowland-type switchgrass — among the tallest and highest-yielding varieties available — for forage, wildlife cover, biomass, and conservation plantings across the Southern Plains.
The signature prairie bunchgrass — fine-textured, drought-proof, and the copper-red color that defines a Plains autumn.
The salt-ground native — a warm-season bunchgrass that produces on alkaline and saline soils where nothing else establishes.
The sandy-soil specialist — quick to establish, palatable to livestock, and the native that holds blowing sand in place.
Big bluestem, little bluestem, indiangrass, and switchgrass — the four grasses that built the tallgrass prairie, in one bag.
An upland switchgrass released from Oklahoma — finer and shorter than lowland types, widely adapted, and a conservation standard.
The shortgrass prairie workhorse — eyebrow-shaped seed heads, extreme drought tolerance, and grazing value that holds all winter.
The native nurse crop — fast-establishing cool-season grass that protects slow natives while they get their feet under them.
The upland switchgrass standard — vigorous, widely adapted, and the variety most often specified for cover and biomass.
Big bluestem's sandy-ground cousin — rhizomatous, drought-hardy, and the species that anchors sandhill range.
Golden plumes above blue-green foliage — one of the Big Four, and among the most palatable natives in the prairie.
A Southern Plains little bluestem release — fine texture, copper fall color, and the drought tolerance the region demands.
Oklahoma's state grass — oat-like seed spikes hanging to one side, quality forage, and adaptability across nearly any soil.
A southwestern blue grama release — bred for the driest country, where annual rainfall is measured in single digits.
The wet-ground switchgrass — a lowland type that handles flooding and heavy soils where other natives drown.
The king of the tallgrass prairie — turkey-foot seed heads eight feet up, and the forage quality that built the cattle industry.
Corn's wild relative — massive tonnage, exceptional forage quality, and a root system that reaches deeper than almost anything.
An eastern gamagrass release for the central Plains — high-tonnage native forage with roots that break compaction.
A regional native grass blend built for Southern Plains ground — diversity that establishes where single-species seedings fail.
The wildflower everyone recognizes — golden petals, dark center, and bloom the first year from seed.
Narrow-leaf purple coneflower — the true prairie native, deeper-rooted and more drought-hardy than its garden cousin.
Blazing orange bloom on a monarch host plant — the showiest milkweed and the one that belongs in every pollinator planting.
The monarch's primary host across the Midwest — spreads by rhizomes to build the milkweed acreage the migration needs.
Purple spikes on the fall prairie — a deep-taprooted native that blooms when almost nothing else does.
Yellow daisies through the heat — a cool-season native forb that livestock and deer both graze readily.
The prairie's premier native legume — high-protein browse, nitrogen fixation, and seed pods quail work all winter.
Oklahoma's state wildflower — red and yellow blooms that carpet roadsides from late spring through summer.
Golden perennial coreopsis — long bloom, easy establishment, and it comes back stronger every year.
A silver-leaved prairie shrub with roots fifteen feet deep — the indicator species of healthy, undisturbed prairie.
Stacked lavender blooms and citrus-scented foliage — a bee magnet that reseeds itself across the planting.
Eight feet of late-season gold — screening cover, dove draw, and the last major nectar source before frost.
Drooping petals under a tall central cone — the prairie coneflower that establishes easier than anything else in the mix.
A regional monarch habitat mix for central and western Oklahoma — milkweed-forward, developed with the Okies for Monarchs collaborative.
The eastern Oklahoma monarch habitat formulation — species matched to higher rainfall and heavier soils.
The quail legume — yellow bloom, high-protein seed, and open structure at ground level that broods can actually walk through.
The moist-soil duck plant — heavy seed production on wet ground, and waterfowl managers plant it on purpose.
Sky-blue spikes in late summer — one of the few true blues on the prairie, and hummingbirds find it every year.
Yellow petals with mahogany centers — the fastest, cheapest first-year color in any wildflower planting.
A diverse wildflower blend formulated to bloom across the season and support bees, butterflies, and beneficials.
Five-foot purple torches that bloom top-down — the tall Liatris for moist prairie and the monarch migration's favorite fuel stop.
The wildflower that needs no introduction — long bloom, deep roots, and seed heads that feed goldfinches all winter.
A long-lived native legume with high forage value — nitrogen fixation, deer browse, and purple bloom bees work hard.
A native lespedeza built for quail — hard seed that holds through winter and structure broods can move under.
The western monarch host — star-shaped pink blooms on drought-hardy plants suited to the dry end of the state.
The wet-ground monarch host — thrives in saturated soil where other milkweeds drown, with fragrant rose-pink bloom.
The bluebonnet — Texas's state flower, and the spring roadside display people drive hours to photograph.
The original buffalograss release — sod-forming, drought-proof, and the grass that fed bison herds across the shortgrass plains.
The shade-tolerant native — a cool-season grass for woodland edges, riparian buffers, and the shaded ground most natives refuse.
A rhizomatous cool-season native — spreads to form sod, tolerates alkaline clay, and holds ground nothing else will.
The white-bloom prairie clover — the same forage quality and nitrogen fixation as its purple cousin, blooming a bit earlier.
A broad blend of annuals and perennials — fast first-year color from the annuals, lasting stands from the perennials.
Native habitat at residential scale — a mix sized for the yard, developed to turn neighborhoods into pollinator corridors.
The plot-and-pasture workhorse — a 25-pound capacity, crank-driven canvas bag spreader that puts seed down evenly without pulling equipment.
Durable, weather-ready hunting blinds — now carried at the Enid store. Come see the current models on the lot.
Field-proven protein and spin feeders — carried at the Enid store, where you can see the build quality for yourself.
Your deer herd may be lacking the nutrition to make your trail-camera pictures the bragging rights you've dreamed of. Double Down Original delivers 20% protein to change that.
All-natural protein in a weather-resistant tub — 18% crude protein with no NPN, for uniform self-limited intake on pasture.
20% all-natural protein in a self-limiting tub — a step up for tougher forage or heavier demand.
Protein, minerals, and vitamins in a single pressed block — one product instead of three, in the format that resists waste.
The winter workhorse — 37% protein in a pressed block that holds up to weather and gets cattle through dormant forage.
20% all-natural protein plus ClariFly feed-through fly control — supplement the herd and break the fly cycle at the same time.
Low-moisture block with diflubenzuron — dense, weather-tough fly control that holds together in the worst summer humidity.
A chlortetracycline block for anaplasmosis control — the standard tool where the disease is a known risk in the herd.
Poloxalene in a free-choice block — bloat prevention for cattle grazing lush legume pasture, where minutes matter.
28% protein with 10% from NPN — higher protein at a lower cost per unit for herds on functional rumens and dry forage.
A self-limiting supplement tub formulated for horses — protein, vitamins, and minerals without the ionophores that make cattle products deadly to equine.
Feed-through fly control in a pressed block — the simplest way to break the fly cycle across a herd on pasture.
The everyday cow/calf mineral — 12% calcium, 6% phosphorus, and the trace package a herd needs year-round.
Cow/calf mineral with chlortetracycline — mineral nutrition and anaplasmosis control from the same feeder.
Mineral, anaplasmosis control, and feed-through fly control in one product — the complete summer program from a single feeder.
Higher phosphorus for forage that's short on it — the mineral for native range and mature grass where P runs low.
The standard cow/calf mineral with feed-through fly control built in — one feeder, two jobs, all summer.
Free-choice mineral with Rumensin — improved feed efficiency and coccidiosis control without a bunk-feeding program.
The economy mineral — 4% phosphorus and essential traces at a price that works for big herds and tight years.
High-magnesium mineral for grass tetany season — cheap insurance against a condition that kills cows in hours.
The industry-standard goat mineral — formulated for goats specifically, with the copper levels sheep products can't carry.
Goat mineral with monensin for coccidiosis control — the parasite that costs more kid crops than anything else.
Molasses-based magnesium — the palatable way to get magnesium into cows during tetany season, when they won't eat plain mineral.
Monensin in a pressed block — ionophore delivery for pasture cattle without a mineral feeder or a bunk.
Stocker mineral with Bovatec — feed efficiency and coccidiosis control formulated for growing cattle on grass.
Stocker mineral with monensin — the other ionophore option for growing cattle, at 1200 grams per ton.
Stocker mineral with poloxalene — for growing cattle on wheat pasture and legumes, where bloat is the constant threat.
A short-statured, 105–110 day BMR-6 forage sorghum with excellent yield for maturity and superior forage quality potential — stout brachytic-dwarf stalks built for standability.
A conventional forage sorghum for growers who want tonnage without paying for BMR genetics — dependable silage and green chop across dryland and irrigated acres.
A multi-cut sorghum-sudangrass hybrid — fast regrowth for rotational grazing, green chop, and summer hay when cool-season pasture quits.
A sorghum-sudangrass hybrid selected for tonnage and regrowth — the higher-volume companion to S6218 in the Advanta lineup.
A novel-endophyte tall fescue — the persistence of an infected stand without the fescue toxicosis that costs you gain and conception rates.
A late-maturing reseeding annual clover — extends spring grazing weeks past crimson and fixes nitrogen while it does it.
BMR pearl millet with no prussic acid risk — the safest high-quality summer grazing forage in the lineup.
A vining summer legume for food plots, cover cropping, and grazing — high protein forage that fixes its own nitrogen in the heat.
A cool-season annual legume for cover cropping and grazing — quick nitrogen and quality forage at a working man's seed price.
The fast, showy cool-season clover — early spring grazing, free nitrogen, and a field of scarlet blooms while it works.
Novel-endophyte tall fescue with ArkShield technology — persistent pasture that doesn't cost you gain to the toxins.
Wheat's quality with rye's toughness — a cold-hardy small grain for fall grazing, spring hay, and high-tonnage silage.
A cold-tolerant forage pea — high-protein winter grazing and nitrogen fixation that keeps working after the first hard frost.
A big, leafy forage oat bred for tonnage — fall grazing that gets cattle through winter and spring hay that fills the barn.
Johnston's flagship alfalfa brand — high-quality genetics for dependable tonnage, feed value, and stand life.
A premium blend of Giant, Bargusto, and Majestic — superior varieties enhanced with Yellow Jacket seed coating for top-notch performance and added profitability per acre.
The winter-hardy vetch — the most cold-tolerant legume in the lineup and the heaviest nitrogen producer in a cover crop mix.
Reduced-lignin alfalfa — cut on your schedule instead of the calendar's, with higher quality at the same maturity.
The old standby — a proven, sweet-stalked forage sorghum that's been feeding Oklahoma cattle for generations.
An annual sweet clover that builds soil and feeds bees — deep taproots that break compaction and fix nitrogen in a single season.
Summer grazing with no prussic acid risk — hybrid vigor, fast regrowth, and safety that sorghum can't offer.
The standard forage cowpea — heat-loving, high-protein summer legume for grazing, plots, and cover crop mixes.
The wet-ground millet — grows where other summer annuals drown, and pulls ducks like nothing else in the catalog.
Fescue with no endophyte at all — the choice when livestock sensitivity means zero tolerance for alkaloids.
The big white clover — a perennial that spreads by stolons, fixes nitrogen, and keeps protein in the pasture year after year.
Improved forage crabgrass — the summer annual that reseeds itself, cures into quality hay, and cattle actually prefer.
Fine-stemmed summer annual hay — fast, soft, and horse-quality, with no prussic acid and multiple cuttings per season.
An Oklahoma-adapted oat — bred for this state's winters and springs, for grazing, hay, or a grain crop off the same field.
Forage barley — early spring growth and high feed quality, the small grain that greens up first when you need it most.
True sudangrass with low prussic acid potential — fine stems, fast regrowth, and the safest sorghum-family grazing option.
The salt-ground grass — a cool-season perennial that produces forage on saline and alkaline soils where nothing else will grow.
Multiple elite alfalfa varieties in one bag — broader adaptation and more consistent performance across variable ground.
The short-lived perennial legume — easier to establish than alfalfa, forgiving of wet ground, and a fast fix for tired pasture.
An aggressive vining cowpea — heavy summer biomass, strong nitrogen fixation, and a deer plot staple.
The original improved forage crabgrass — developed in Oklahoma, reseeds itself, and cattle eat it ahead of everything else.
Bermudagrass bred to hold ground — aggressive spread and dense root mass for erosion control, roadsides, and reclamation.
A grazing-tough white clover — bred to persist under the hoof traffic and close grazing that thins ordinary clover stands.
A seeded bermudagrass blend built for forage tonnage — pasture and hay performance without the cost of sprigging.
A fast foxtail millet for emergency hay — from seed to bale in about sixty days, with fine stems that cure clean.
Sweet-stalked sorghum-sudangrass — higher sugar content means cattle graze it harder and clean it up better.
Fine-stemmed teff for the premium hay market — soft, leafy, and safe for horses, with multiple cuttings per season.
Hubam sweet clover under the Trophy Magnet® label — deep taproots, heavy bloom, and a summer draw that holds deer on your ground.
Cereal rye — the toughest cool-season grain there is. Germinates in cold soil, survives what kills oats, and scavenges nitrogen all winter.
A white-bloom crimson clover — the same fast, high-quality cool-season forage with a distinctive white flower.
The dove field standard — fast to seed, easy to manage, and the grain that fills feeders and bird plots alike.
A leafy hybrid pearl millet — more leaf per stem for higher quality grazing, still with zero prussic acid risk.
A proven, winter-hardy seeded bermudagrass for pasture and hay across the transition zone.
The productive old world bluestem — high summer tonnage, better quality than other OWBs, and drought tolerance that holds through July.
A tough old world bluestem for range and reclamation — establishes on rough ground and holds it through drought.
The biennial sweet clover — two years of deep-rooted soil building, nitrogen fixation, and heavy bee forage.
A medium-early cream grain sorghum with sugarcane aphid tolerance — performs in dryland and responds hard to irrigation.
Bust through soil compaction — a forage radish growing taproots up to 14 inches, and a standout in any cover crop blend.
A deep-taprooted perennial herb — drought-tolerant, high-quality forage that stays leafy through spring and summer.
Vigorous four-foot plants producing an abundance of dark green, spineless pods — the garden okra standard.
Succulent eight-inch ears that hold peak quality for two weeks — tender, juicy, and made for the freezer.
A warm-season legume for erosion control, grazing, and wildlife — productive on the acid, low-fertility ground other legumes refuse.
The classic purple-topped turnip — leafy fall grazing above ground and high-energy bulbs below.
A diverse spring and summer base mix of grasses, legumes, and brassicas — soil health and economical grazing from one bag.
A hybrid brassica with rapid regrowth — greater sowing flexibility and significantly higher forage yield per year than other rapes.
A medium-maturity grain sorghum from the Alta/Advanta lineup, with sugar cane aphid tolerance and an open head type.
Herbicide-tolerant grain sorghum using non-GMO imidazolinone tolerance technology, paired with the IMIFLEX herbicide from UPL.
A three-way cross sorghum sudangrass hybrid that grows extremely fast and delivers exceptional regrowth.
A high-yielding public Roundup Ready soybean variety released by the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station.
A fast-growing summer legume cover crop that improves soil properties, reduces erosion, conserves water and recycles plant nutrients.
A Good as Gold cover crop designed specifically for the garden - moisture conservation, organic material and better overall soil health.
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