Lawnmowers and Rototillers

alfalfa seed
Home | Beefsteak Tomato Seeds | cucumber seeds | cherry tomato seeds | bell pepper seeds | Garden Hose and Hose Reel | Rubbermaid Storage Containers | Gas and Electric Pressure Washers | weed trimmers | strawberry plants | blueberry plants | swiss chard seed | lettuce seeds | leek seeds | watermelon seeds | white onion seeds | yellow onion seeds | red onion seeds | brussel sprout seeds | juniper shrubs | rose shrubs | azalea plants | live banana plants | tropical fruit plants | sweet corn seeds | maize corn seed | Broccoli Vegetable Seed | red cabbage seed | chinese cabbage seed | dutch cabbage seeds | copenhagen market cabbage seed | water lilies | bloomsdale spinach seed | celery seed | radish seeds | eggplant seeds | carrot seeds | chile pepper seeds | garden bean seed | alfalfa seed | turnip seeds | rutabaga seeds | beet seeds | survival seed packages

plant  seed

1,000 Seeds Alfalfa- Vernal USA-SELLER!. Shipped with USPS First Class Package. Vernal alfalfa has been the standard of the industry for many years. It exhibits good winter hardiness, has moderate re-growth after cutting, is fine stemmed and has dark green leaves. Vernal alfalfa is used mostly for hay production in medium rotation applications. It was developed by the University of Wisconsin and released in 1953. Produces high yields even on fields where root rots are a problem Uniquely winterhardy, a full season variety with the winterhardiness of varieties adapted to the far north Wide spectrum pest resistance decreases yield fade in later stand years Very high yield potential, top performer in University yield trials Resists stem nematode problems common to lighter soils Very fast recovery and very good frequent cutting tolerance Use a soil test measure as a guide to check your pH and nutrient status several months before seeding alfalfa seeds. Apply lime and fertilizer as needed. Your pH levels should be 6.5-7.0. An ideal soil bed is moist, fertile and firm. Vernal prefers crumbly silt loam to sandy loam textures but alfalfa seeds will grow well on most deep, well-drained soils with adequate internal and surface drainage. Alfalfa will die if the soil is saturated for an extended period. Plowing will result in a clean, firm seedbed, but you have to plant when the soil is not too dry or too wet. Plowing may bring rocks to the surface and the field would be more subject to soil erosion. Discing or harrowing requires less time than plowing/tilling, but may not rid the seedbed of weed seeds, diseased plant parts or herbicide residues. No-till seeding of alfalfa seeds can be completed on a wider range of soil conditions and rocks are left below the surface and the field is far less susceptible to soil erosion. You also save time, fuel and power requirements. Plant alfalfa seeds 1/4" to 1/2" deep on medium to heavy textured soils and plant at least 1/2" on sandy soils either in the spring or late summer-early fall.

Free META Tag Help Analyzer