Min. to Max. Annual Precipitation
36in.
Average Max. Height
The Kitchen Sink Pasture Mix is a combination of overages from mixing runs and seed lots. The ingredients and percentages in the mix vary by year and season. We update the list on this page so you get what is advertised. It is useful in pivot corners or isolated sections that need coverage and forage yield. Effective at driving out weeds. Planted as a stand alone crop for pasture or hay. It can be used to oversee old pasture or thinning hay stands. Performs best under sprinkler irrigation, but can be flood irrigated once the seedlings have matured. Livestock can be turned in for pasture or it can be cut for hay. Features both mid and late-maturing varieties.
The Kitchen Sink Pasture Mix is, well, pretty much like it sounds – everything AND the kitchen sink!
Every year we accumulate “overages” from our mixing runs and have “tail ends” of various seed lots. This mix is a combination of those overages, offered to you at a discount price. It is first quality seed. There are no sub-standard products in this mix.
Use this mix the same way you would use our Premium Irrigated Pasture Mix. Plant and water it the same way. You can expect very similar results.
availability is limited to stock on hand – it will sell out fast.
Available in 20 pound bags.
Kitchen Sink Pasture Mix
Percent in Mix | Species | Orchardgrass |
---|---|---|
20% | Orchardgrass, Tucker | Orchardgrass |
20% | Annual Ryegrass | Fria Annual Ryegrass |
15% | Orchardgrass, Benchmark Plus | Orchardgrass |
15% | Tall Fescue, Fawn | Tall Fescue |
15% | Intermediate Ryegrass | Bandito II Intermediate Ryegrass |
10% | Perennial Ryegrass | Perennial Ryegrass |
5% | Alfalfa, Rancher Special | Rancher Special Alfalfa |
Application methods and rates:
This mix can be broadcast or drilled. If the broadcast method is used, scarify or “break-up” the soil surface to ensure a good seed bed. This can be done with something as simple as a hard tooth rake. Any method will work as long as the surface crust is broken. Seed can be broadcast by hand. A small fertilizer spreader also works well.
If a drill is used, plant NO DEEPER THAN .25″. Germination failure will likely occur if seeds are sown deeper than .25″.
Chances of a successful establishment can be increased if the site is rolled or “packed” after the seed is sown, but it is not required.
Broadcast method: 20 pounds per acre
Drill method: 15 pounds per acre
This product is sold in 20 pound bags.
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