Ideal for regions such as the Mid-Atlantic, Appalachian Foothills, southern Midwest, and Upper South, this pasture mix thrives in zones that are too hot for some northern grasses and too cold for southern varieties, making it a dependable, versatile choice for horse owners and land managers alike.

Key Benefits:

Adapted to Transitional Climates

• Withstands the temperature swings and soil variability common in transitional zones.

• Cool-season grasses (Ryegrass, Fescue, Bluegrass, and Meadow Brome) provide strong early spring and fall growth.

• Maintains productivity even in drought-prone summers and cold winters with proper management.

Horse-Friendly Nutrition

• Alfalfa adds protein, calcium, and energy—especially valuable for working horses, lactating mares, and growing foals (recommended in moderation).

• Perennial Ryegrass and Kentucky Bluegrass offer high palatability and dense ground coverage for soft, safe footing.

• Tall Fescue (endophyte-free) and Meadow Brome deliver persistence and grazing resilience.

Durable and Grazing-Ready

• Handles heavy traffic and rotational grazing with strong regrowth between cycles.

• Encourages deep rooting and balanced ground cover to reduce mud, erosion, and weed invasion.

Extended Grazing Season

• Cool-season base ensures early green-up in spring and grazing into late fall.

• Species diversity supports multi-season forage availability, reducing the need for supplemental feed.

Ideal For:

• Horse pastures in transitional climate zones

• Turnout areas, riding spaces, and rotational grazing systems

• Landowners seeking year-round pasture productivity and nutrient-dense forage

• Farms balancing variable weather with consistent equine care needs

The Transitional Horse Pasture Mix provides a smart, climate-adapted solution for equine grazing in regions where the seasons don’t play by the rules. From lush spring growth to durable summer forage and fall regrowth, this mix offers comfort, nutrition, and resilience for horses—and peace of mind for those who care for them.

For the contents of this seed mix by weight, please contact us to request a digital copy of the seed tag.

From the sandy soils of Florida to the rolling pastures of Georgia, Texas, Alabama, and the Carolinas, this mix is designed to thrive across a wide range of southern soils and climates.

Key Benefits:

Built for Southern Climates

• Bermudagrass provides warm-season durability, thriving in heat, humidity, and drought.

• Tall Fescue (endophyte-free) adds cool-season resilience, helping to extend the grazing window into spring and fall.

• Perennial Ryegrass establishes quickly, offering early grazing and a lush, palatable forage base.

Horse-Safe & Nutrient-Rich

• White Clover enhances palatability, improves forage protein content, and naturally fixes nitrogen for better soil fertility.

• All species selected for digestibility and low sugar content, making them suitable for horses with moderate metabolic sensitivity (with proper management).

• Supports healthy grazing while providing soft, safe footing for horses on pasture.

Season-Long Productivity

• Cool-season grasses (Ryegrass and Fescue) provide early and late-season growth, while Bermudagrass takes over in peak summer heat.

• Blended for year-round forage availability with proper rotation and pasture management.

Adaptable and Resilient

• Performs well in varied soil types, from clay-heavy to sandy, and tolerates heavy grazing and foot traffic common in horse pastures.

• Ideal for southern states that experience both hot, dry summers and cooler, moist winters.

Ideal For:

• Horse owners and facilities across the Southern U.S.

• Grazing systems needing durability, seasonal balance, and palatable forage

• Pasture rotation, turnout areas, and multi-use horse landscapes

• Land managers seeking a low-maintenance, high-performance pasture solution

With the Southern Horse Pasture Mix, you get a proven combination of warm- and cool-season species that work together to deliver nutritious, durable forage year-round—even under the intense demands of southern climates and equine activity. It’s the smart choice for horse pastures from Texas to the Carolinas.

For the contents of this seed mix by weight, please contact us to request a digital copy of the seed tag.

Formulated to establish successfully in a wide range of climates and soil types, this mix is adaptable across much of the continental U.S., making it an excellent choice for farms, homesteads, conservation projects, or anyone committed to pollinator health and biodiversity.

Key Benefits:

High-Value Forage for Pollinators

• Clovers (white, crimson, sweetclover) and Sainfoin provide protein-rich pollen and abundant nectar, critical for brood development and honey production.

• Wildflowers like California Poppy, Baby Blue Eyes, and Purple Coneflower offer staggered bloom times to support pollinators from spring through fall.

• Attracts not only honey bees but also native bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, and beneficial insects.

Adaptable Across U.S. Regions

• Thrives in diverse growing conditions, from coastal California to the Midwest and into the Northeast and Southern states.

• Performs well in loamy, sandy, or clay soils with moderate drainage.

• Suited for full sun to partial shade conditions.

Season-Long Color & Ecological Impact

• Provides multi-seasonal blooming to ensure continuous forage.

• Enhances pollination of nearby crops, improving yields and biodiversity.

• Supports broader ecosystem health by offering habitat and resources for many beneficial insect species.

Low-Maintenance and Regenerative

• Many species are drought-tolerant, self-seeding, or perennial, helping reduce replanting and maintenance needs.

• Legumes in the mix fix nitrogen, improving soil health and fertility over time.

Ideal For:

• Beekeepers, farmers, and homesteaders

• Pollinator conservation plots and CRP (Conservation Reserve Program) land

• Roadsides, buffer strips, orchard understories, and pasture borders

• Eco-friendly gardens and wildlife corridors

Planting the Honey Bee Pasture Mix is a meaningful step toward supporting healthy pollinator populations, enhancing landscape beauty, and restoring ecological balance. Whether you’re managing a few acres or several hundred, this mix ensures your land becomes a thriving, pollinator-friendly habitat—buzzing with life, color, and purpose.

For the contents of this seed mix by weight, please contact us to request a digital copy of the seed tag.

Tailored for the long growing seasons and variable rainfall common in southern pastures, this mix supports vigorous growth, high forage yields, and strong pasture resilience through heat and grazing pressure.

Key Benefits:

Adapted to Southern Heat and Moisture

• Performs well in high temperatures, high humidity, and seasonal drought conditions.

• Bermudagrass forms the warm-season backbone of the mix, with excellent regrowth and grazing tolerance.

Goat-Optimized Nutrition

• Alfalfa, White Clover, and Peas provide high levels of protein, calcium, and energy—ideal for supporting milk production and growth.

• Chicory improves digestibility and provides natural compounds that help control internal parasites.

• Low bloating risk when rotationally grazed and balanced properly in the diet.

Resilient, Multi-Species Blend

• Encourages diverse root systems and staggered growth, promoting longer forage availability across seasons.

• Handles rotational grazing and supports sustainable land management practices in southern pasture systems.

Soil Fertility & Regeneration

• Nitrogen-fixing legumes (alfalfa, clover, peas) reduce fertilizer requirements and enhance soil structure over time.

Ideal For:

• Goat operations in Southern states

• Dairy, meat, and mixed-herd grazing systems

• Pasture systems needing heat-tolerant, high-protein forage

• Landowners aiming for long-term soil and forage productivity

With the Southern Goat Pasture Mix, you get a durable, nutrient-rich forage system that thrives under southern heat and humidity. This blend not only supports your goats’ health and performance but also builds a more productive, sustainable pasture over time.

For the contents of this seed mix by weight, please contact us to request a digital copy of the seed tag.

This mix includes a balanced combination of warm-season and cool-season grasses along with select legumes to provide year-round nutrition, improve soil fertility, and support overall pasture health. Designed with sheep in mind, it delivers palatable, digestible forage that supports wool and meat production. The addition of Birdsfoot Trefoil and Chicory aids in minimizing the risk of bloating.

This mix contains:

Bermudagrass

Tall Fescue (endophyte free)

White Clover

Birdsfoot Trefoil

Chicory

Key Benefits:

• Climate-Smart Blend: Thrives in hot, humid summers and tolerates mild winter conditions common in the Deep South.

• Year-Round Grazing: Warm-season grasses like Bermudagrass flourish in summer, while Fescue extends the grazing season into fall and winter.

• Nutrient-Rich Forage: Legumes like White Clover add protein and improve soil nitrogen levels.

• Erosion Control and Soil Health: Deep-rooted species enhance drought tolerance and support long-term pasture sustainability.

Recommended for:

• Permanent sheep pastures

• Rotational grazing systems

• Producers seeking high-forage yields and low-maintenance pastures in the South

With the Southern Sheep Pasture Mix, you’ll be equipping your flock with high-quality forage tailored to the challenges and opportunities of the Southern climate. Whether you’re in the rolling hills of Tennessee or the coastal plains of Texas, this mix is ready to perform.

Benefits of Birdsfoot Trefoil:

1. Non-Bloating Legume: Unlike many legumes, Birdsfoot Trefoil does not cause bloat, making it ideal for sheep grazing.

2. High Nutritional Value: Rich in protein and digestible fiber, it supports optimal growth, reproduction, and wool quality in sheep.

3. Summer Resilience: It tolerates moderate drought and heat, performing well in the Southern states’ warm summers.

4. Tannin Content: Contains natural tannins that help reduce internal parasite loads in sheep, improve protein utilization, and reduce methane emissions.

5. Nitrogen Fixation: As a legume, it enriches soil fertility by fixing atmospheric nitrogen, reducing the need for synthetic fertilizers.

Benefits of Chicory:

1. Deep Taproot: Chicory’s strong root system accesses moisture and nutrients deep in the soil, improving drought resistance and pasture resilience.

2. Highly Palatable and Nutritious: Chicory is eagerly grazed by sheep and provides a rich source of minerals (like calcium, zinc, and potassium) and digestible energy.

3. Parasite Control: Chicory contains compounds (sesquiterpene lactones) that have natural anthelmintic properties — helping to suppress gastrointestinal parasites in sheep.

4. Extended Grazing Season: It establishes quickly and remains productive through hot summer months when many cool-season grasses slow down.

5. Improves Forage Diversity: Chicory boosts overall pasture productivity and helps balance the botanical composition, encouraging healthier grazing patterns.

For the contents of this seed mix by weight, please contact us to request a digital copy of the seed tag.

Sweet William is an introduced perennial that often acts as an annual. Native to southern Europe, it grows in dense clusters of beautiful and colorful blooms on stiff, extended stems. It thrives in full sun and is an excellent plant for flower beds, gardens, and fields. Sweet William is loved for its sweet fragrance and its ability to attract pollinators.

Scientific Name: Dianthus barbatus

Each wildflower seed packet contains approximately 100 seeds.

Lobelia cardinalis, commonly known as cardinal flower, is a striking wildflower native to North America, particularly fond of wet habitats such as stream banks, marshes, and damp woodlands. It is renowned for its vibrant display of scarlet-red flowers. The cardinal flower stands tall, reaching heights of 2 to 4 feet, with lance-shaped leaves arranged along its erect stems. Its tubular blossoms, resembling the shape of a cardinal’s beak, bloom in dense spikes from midsummer to early fall, attracting hummingbirds and butterflies with their nectar-rich blooms. This perennial plant prefers moist, well-drained soil and partial shade, though it can tolerate some sun in cooler climates. It is often used in rain gardens, bog gardens, and other water features, where its brilliant blooms add a pop of color to the landscape while providing habitat for pollinators.

A biennial member of the mint family, dotted mint is found in central and eastern United States. Its multiple whorls of dotted flowers makes this plant hard to mistake. Tolerant of many soil types, it prefers dry to mesic-dry sandy soils in full sun to partial shade. Growing up to 2 feet in height, its pink flowers can be seen in bloom from June-August attracting insects and hummingbirds of many types.

This daisy will be consumed by livestock and will disappear from grazed areas due to its high palatability and protein content. It is a yellow flower with leaves that will fold under during hot times of the day. Engelmann’s daisy will flower from May through August. It is widely distributed across its native range in the southern Great Plains and can be found growing in grassland/uplands of many different soil types. Its deep taproot makes it a hardy, drought tolerant perennial that can grow to 2 feet in height. Fall or early spring, shallow, seeding provide good germination and caution should be taken to not plant deep.

A coarse perennial with large yellow composite flowers and rough, paired, oval to lance-shaped leaves. The stems are erect, occasionally branched, and nearly glabrous or velvety to rough. The leaves are evenly distributed along stems and variable, mostly opposite but sometimes alternate or in whorls of 3. They are 3 to 6 inches long, 1 to 2.5 inches wide, rough above, and rough to velvety or nearly smooth below. The flowers are yellow ray florets 1 to 2 inches long.

FRUITS: Achenes, rounded, flattened, about 1/2 inch long, winged, tipped with 2 sharp teeth, enclosing small seed.

CULTIVATION: Flowering Period: July, August, September. Silphium species resemble sunflowers but differ in that their ray flowers produce seeds, while in sunflowers it is the disk flowers that produce the seeds.

RANGE & HABITAT: Open disturbed places and roadsides, most abundant in moist, rocky soils. Eastern 2/5 of Kansas.

USES: Native Americans used the root of Whole-leaf Rosinweed as an analgesic. The plant contains a sticky resin, which gives it the name “rosinweed”.