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A lush green field under a clear sky, with distant trees and power poles in the background, creating a tranquil rural landscape.

  • Switch Grass

    Rhizomatous warm season bunchgrass; used for biomass, soil stabilization on strip mine spoil and dikes, and in buffer strips for nutrient uptake; provides pasture and hay for cattle and sheep; source of food and cover for wildlife

  • Tufted Hairgrass

    Has beautiful, fine hair-like flowers that rise 2-3 feet above its dense tussocks. It thrives in full or partial sun but does not like dry soil. It is resistent to deer.

  • Virginia Mountainmint

    Tolerates poor soils and drought, can be somewhat aggressive. May lodge with poor drainage. Spreads quickly through rhizomes, so makes a good soil stabilizer.

  • Western Wheatgrass

    Western Wheatgrass, Pascopyrum smithii, is a long-lived, cool-season sod former that has dense, narrow spikes. It is good for colonizing disturbed sites and for erosion control in the central and northern Great Plains region. A Canadian and US native, it is moderately tolerant to drought.Found in moist, sometimes saline, medium to fine textured or heavy soils.

  • Wool Grass

    This bunch-type species provides food and cover for waterfowl and muscrats so you will find it in swamps and marshes. It grows to five feet tall.