Seed Product
Download a Planting Guide including lbs per acre chart by clicking here.

For Wholesale call: 802-385-1096
Per lbs.
25lbs
*50LBS
(Or as marked)

Alsike Clover (conventional/nonGMO)

  • Flowers are pink and white.
  • Tillers profusely from the crown, with stems at least as long as Red clover
  • Mixes well with Timothy. the timothy keeps it from lodging over
  • Establishes well in poorly drined land
  • Lacks persistance, producing only two crops of hay before replanting is necessary.
Buckwheat - Conventional-NonGMO-Untreated Seed

Buckwheat is a fast growing crop and can be used as an emergency crop for late planting as it matures in 60-80 days. It is often used as a green crop to suppress weeds and loosen the top soil.
Buckwheat grain is often sold to the Japanese market to make soba noodles and is also used to make pancake flours.

 $6.00/2lbs
 $29.00
 $42.00

*Some bags are bushels. A bushel bag can be, depending on the grain, 32 - 56 pounds. wierd huh? A bushel of oats is 32 lbs but is sold as a 48lbs bag and equals 1.5 bushels.
A bushel of buckwheat and barley is 48lbs, weirder still.**When ordering more than 4 bushels/4 bags, call for price and shipping quote.
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Hull Less Oats (conventional/nonGMO)

  • Available in the Spring
  • Plant in early spring on well drained, fertile soil.
  • Can tolorate some acid and infertile soils conditions
  • Grown for grain, straw, pasture, hay, and silage.
  • Hull less oats are easier to digest than other varieties.
  • Seed at 2 bushels per acre. 32lbs./bushel.
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1 bag weighs 48lbs
1 bag is 1.5 bushels. A bushel is 32 lbs.

Odd eh?
Sold Out
Ladino Clover (conventional/nonGMO)

A giant version of white clover, smooth with a prostrate growth habit. When mature, it contains a high percentage of crude protein and amino acids (the building blocks of life). Best used as a pasture perennial as it does not dry well for hay or chop. Highly nutritious white clover used mainly for hog pasture. Fine, overshoe-height, high-yielding, and palatable. It recovers quickly after grazing.
Use with mixtures of alfalfa, red clover, timothy, or bromegrass.
Medium Red Clover VNS (conventional, nonGMO)

An early flowering variety which produces two to three hay crops per year, and has biennial or short lived perennial growth habit.
White Clover/Dutch (Trifolium repens L) (conventional/nonGMO)

Perennial legume, best adapted to moist, fine textured soils and cool climates. Spreads by means of stolons. Shallow roots fix nitrogen in the soil, lessening the need for high nitrogen fertilizers. Can produce white pinkish flowers at a mowing height of only one inch. White clover is a perennial legume, which spreads by branching stolons. Like all other legumes it produces its own nitrogen. Recently, farm trials have shown these newer varieties release higher levels of nitrogen to the companion grass than older varieties. White clover is mainly used in grazing pastures for its high protein and energy value. Recent studies show an increased dry-matter intake of 2 pounds per cow per day when white clove is added to the grass. A good mixture of grass and white clover can yield as much as pure grass that receives 175 pounds of nitrogen per acre.

  • Works well in lawns.
  • Frost seed in early morning when frost is solid.
  • Establishment will be poor seeded any later when soil is slippery.
  • Seed 2 to 3 lbs. per acre in a mixture.
  • Seed early spring to August 10 depending on your climate.
Winter Rye (conventional/nonGMO)
  • Winter(fall) rye is an old favorite.
  • You can grow it as a cover crop and use the grain.
  • Establishes in all types of soil conditions.
  • Plant in early fall after fields or gardens are harvested.
  • Can be frost seeded in early spring.(throw it on top of the snow!)
  • Plow or till under in the spring for soil building.
  • Grain is produced when it reaches maturity.
  • It usually dies back in the heat of summer.
  • Recommended seeding rates vary depending on establishment method. Drilling into tilled soil will require 60-110 pounds of seed per acre. When no-tilling into an existing sod, rates should range between 90-120 pounds per acre. When broadcasting or seeding by air, rates as high as 150 pounds per acre may be needed for a suitable stand. For gardeners this is about 3lbs per thousand square feet.