Perennial Trail Mix

– Bronson Tall Fescue – low endophyte; exhibits high yield and toughness associated with tall fescue; persistent; soft, palatable leaves; best animal acceptance per Penn State University grazing trials

– Tetramag Hybrid Ryegrass – a dually-beneficial hybrid; carries the superior forage yield and feed value of an Italian ryegrass with the persistence and durability of a perennial ryegrass in one; excellent seedling vigor and establishment; fast regrowth; superior forage quality

– Italian Ryegrass – a short rotation grass; high yielding; excellent drought tolerance; winterhardy; low aftermath heading

– Advantage Ladino Clover – remains in vegetative state during whitetail deer antler growth; high crude protein content with large, succulent leaves; early vigor and hardiness; bred under grazing pressure

– Creeping Red Fescue – thrives in shady areas; excellent for high traffic areas

– Crimson Clover – performs well in mixes; known for its fine, fibrous root system, shade tolerance, and quick establishment

– Meadow Fescue – a cool-season, semi-bunch type grass; yields slightly less than orchardgrass or tall fescue, but has better fiber digestibility; performs better than most forage grasses on moist soils; performs well under drier conditions

– Orchardgrass – high yielding; drought tolerant; winterhardy; shade tolerant; produces high-quality high yielding forage

– Aberlasting White Clover – a hybrid between white clover and caucasian clover; drought-tolerant; excellent tolerance of cold temperatures and freezing; good forage quality; shows excellent tolerance of grazing, recovering faster than conventional varieties

– Redtop – a cool-season, sod-forming, perennial grass; germinates very rapidly and performs well on acidic, low-fertility soils; broadly adapted to a wide range of soil and weather conditions