America's Alfalfas

• Innovator +Z
• Ameristand 201
• Ameristand 403T
• Alfagraze
• Arrow

Public Varieties

• Ladak - A very economical alfalfa. Use as a cheap filler or as an inexpensive addition to dryland grasses.
  
  
• Ladak 65 - Designed for dryland or one-cutting areas. Good variety for dryland hay or pasture mixes. This variety offers long stand life with tops in winter hardiness. Deep tap rood type.
  
  
• TS 44 Blend
  
  
• Wrangler - High yielding, multi-cutting alfalfa. Very good quality: leafy with fine stems. Excellent disease resistance.
  
  
• Rambler (creeper)
  
  
• Ranger - One of the old standard alfalfas. Good forage production and low seed cost.
  
  
• Vernal
  
  
• NK Spredor 3 (proprietary) - A creeping root alfalfa designed to take abuse, as in a pasture situation. Fair forage producer with excellent winter-hardiness. Not for irrigated hay production.
  
  

Clovers

• Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover - Used as an annual or biennial. Its primary use is as a soil builder. Use as green manure or as part of a blend to cover and heal abused soils.
  
  
• Alsike - A short-lived perennial clover for low-lying, moist areas. Will tolerate some flooding and waterlogged soils. Seed in a mix with grasses in areas of field where other hay will not survive.
  
  
• Medium Red - A short-lived perennial clover that is well adapted to well-drained, high producing soils. Needs irrigation or good soil moisture. Best use is in a mix with grasses for high quality pasture.
  
  
• Mammoth Red
  
  
• Berseem
  
  
• White Dutch (lawn grade) - A good clover for cloudy moist climates. Intermediate in size with foliage made up of leaves and leaf stems. Not tolerant to alkaline soils. Has hard seed that will pass through a cow and reseed itself.
  
  

Legumes

• Remont Sanfoin - A high producing irrigated variety of sanfoin. This variety has more regrowth and is best suited for irrigated hay or pasture.
  
  
• Austrian Winter Peas