• Long term grazing for sheep and cattle
• Contains only NIAB recommended varieties
• No clover option includes additional 5% late tetraploid PRG

Sow at 14kg/acre

• Extended grazing multi species sward
• Includes grasses, clovers and agricultural herbs
• Each bring benefits to the stock
• Suitable for milk and meat production

Sow at 12kg per acre

• A long-term grazing mixture
• Will persist under all management systems

Sow at 14kg/acre

• Combination of late perennial and Advanced Grasses for longer term dual purpose use
• Superb spring growth ensures peace of mind that first cut will be substantial and of high nutritional quality
• Deep rooting Advanced Grasses tolerate drought and high temperatures
• Good yields at first cut with quick recovery

Sow at 14kg/acre

• A specialist grazing mixture designed to maximise production from grazed forage
• This mixture makes full use of DnDF and the ruminants ability to convert it to profit
• For maximum benefit a grazing height of around 8cm should be maintained
• If the growth outstrips demand then ensiling the surplus should be considered

Sow at 14kg/acre

• Traditional ley of non-aggressive grass species
• Suits a more environmental approach to farming with low fertiliser input
• Some native beef breeds thrive best on this type of grass
• Can be grazed or cut for hay or haylage
• A mixture that will tolerate wet and cold conditions

Sow at 14kg/acre

• A long term intensive grazing mixture
• 100% diploid Perennial Ryegrass
• Contains Timothy for improved spring growth and persistency in harsh conditions.

Sow at 14kg/acre

• A long-term persistent ley with a dense sward
• Suitable for livestock systems
• Excellent spring and autumn growth for year round performance.

Sow at 14kg/acre

• A long-term persistent ley with a dense sward
• Suitable for livestock systems
• Excellent spring and autumn growth for year round performance.

Sow at 14kg/acre

• Long term permanent mixture with good timothy percentage for early bite in colder conditions
• Predominantly designed to graze, but capable of providing a cut of silage if closed up, not too late, in the spring
• Hard wearing and long term, will tolerate hard sheep grazing

Sow at 14kg/acre