12
(800) 728-4043
Illinois Bundleflower, Partridge Pea, Virginia Wildrye, Tall Dropseed, 
Plains Bristlegrass, Indiangrass, Woolly Croton, Sideoats Grama, Texas 
Yellow Star, Green Sprangletop, Purple Prairie Clover, Big Bluestem, 
Eastern Gamagrass, American Basketflower, Little Bluestem, Common 
Sunflower, Sand Dropseed, Maximilian Sunflower, Switchgrass, 
Scrambled Eggs, Texas Bluebonnet, Texas Cupgrass, Bush Sunflower, 
White Prickly Poppy, Slim Tridens, Southwestern Bristlegrass
Open Space           15 lbs / acre
25+ lbs   $34.20 / lb
Lawn & Garden
Sustainable Quail & Dove Mix™
Item #1813
1,500 sf
250 sf
    10 sf
$36 / 1 lb
$19 D-Pak
$3.49 Pkt
Where Have All the Quail Gone? by The Texas Quail 
Conservation Initiative identified several reasons behind 
quail decline. The major one is habitat loss through land 
fragmentation. Quail prefer to travel through their range on 
the ground and not through the air. Quail use native bunch 
grasses for cover and nesting. Native wildflowers and bunch 
grasses are drought tolerant, beautiful and supply nutrients 
perfectly balanced for wildlife. Let’s work together to 
restore our quail populations by planting sustainable native 
grasses & wildflowers. Good for turkeys, too.
The Sustainable Quail & Dove Mix 
offers a different approach to providing 
for wildlife for generations. Unlike food 
plots that have to be replanted year after 
year, a diversity of native wildflowers and 
bunch grasses establishes a perfectly 
balanced habitat. 
© Randy Stephens
Turkey Love it, Too
Sustainable Quail & Dove Mix
TM
© Byron Buckley 

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