Indian Grass Michigan Genotype
Grows on any well-drained soil from dry sand to heavy clay. Forms in clumps ranging in height from 5’-7’. The soft, golden seed heads of Indian Grass add a distinctive look to the prairie but is also common along rivers and sandy hill areas. Matches well with a wide range of prairie flowers. It produces excellent quality hay when harvested early and is relished by livestock.
Common planting rate using the no-till drill is 4–5.5 lbs of Pure Live Seed (PLS) per acre. If broadcasting, frost seeding, etc., the amount should be increased by at least 25%. (Description sourced from MDNR.)
*Seed sold by the pound*
Grows on any well-drained soil from dry sand to heavy clay. Forms in clumps ranging in height from 5’-7’. The soft, golden seed heads of Indian Grass add a distinctive look to the prairie but is also common along rivers and sandy hill areas. Matches well with a wide range of prairie flowers. It produces excellent quality hay when harvested early and is relished by livestock.
Common planting rate using the no-till drill is 4–5.5 lbs of Pure Live Seed (PLS) per acre. If broadcasting, frost seeding, etc., the amount should be increased by at least 25%. (Description sourced from MDNR.)
*Seed sold by the pound*
Grows on any well-drained soil from dry sand to heavy clay. Forms in clumps ranging in height from 5’-7’. The soft, golden seed heads of Indian Grass add a distinctive look to the prairie but is also common along rivers and sandy hill areas. Matches well with a wide range of prairie flowers. It produces excellent quality hay when harvested early and is relished by livestock.
Common planting rate using the no-till drill is 4–5.5 lbs of Pure Live Seed (PLS) per acre. If broadcasting, frost seeding, etc., the amount should be increased by at least 25%. (Description sourced from MDNR.)
*Seed sold by the pound*