b'GRASSESg reeNs PraNgletoPLeptochloa dubia The spreading, sprangled appearance of the seedhead gives this grass its common name. Mix with other natives as a nurse grasscomes up quickly in the spring and is easy to grow, but fades after 2-3 years as other native grasses get established. Reproduces by seeds and roots. Performs as short-term nurse grass in a variety of soils and grows permanently on rocky hills and canyons in sandy soils of the Trans-Pecos area of Texas.Open Space 3 lbs / acreHeight 1 - 3Lawn & Garden 1 lb / 7,500 sfSoil TypeSunlightSoil MoistureSandLoamClayCalicheFullPartialDappledShadeX MediumItem #2010 25+ lbs $16.98 / lb1 lb $18D-Pak $11 400 sf7,500 sf750 sfh oodedw iNdMillg rassChloris cucullata Named for Chloris, Greek goddess of flowers, associated with spring new growth. Produces copious and attractive blooms from May through October. Early successional species. Ideal for restoration plantings. Larval host plant for branded skipper moth & satyr butterfly. Provides fair grazing for livestock. Found in good quality quail habitat, from the Edwards Plateau, legendary genetics.Open Space 1.5 lbs / acreHeight 1 - 3 Lawn & Garden 1 lb / 10,000 sf Soil TypeSunlightSoil MoistureSandLoamClayCalicheFullPartialDappledShadeX wMedium-Moist25+ lbs $121.70 / lb 1 lb $129D-Pak $24 Item #205410,000 sf450 sf150 sfi NdiaNgrassSorghastrum nutans Once a dominant prairie grass, Indiangrass puts out dramatic golden plume-like seedheads on 2-foot stalks from September to November. Endures extreme drought and grows best in sand, loam and clay soils of bottomlands and the lower slopes of hills, in many regions from Canada to Mexico. Larval food source for butterflies, food & cover for turkeys. Excellent for grazing. Live roots available on p. 19Open Space 6 lbs / acreHeight 3 - 6Lawn & Garden 1 lb / 2,500 sf Soil TypeSunlightSoil Moisture SandLoamClayCalicheFullPartialDappledShadeX Dry-MoistItem #2006 25+ lbs $17.92 / lb 1 lb $19D-Pak $13600 sf75 sf2,500 sf250 sfi NdiaNgrass , w aCoSorghastrum nutans Seeds have origin stories. Native American Seed team gathered tools together and headed out to rescue plants on RC Mauldins home place near Waco. By the time we got back to our Junction farm, dozers leveled RCs lifetime of work for a new subdivision. His roots happily grown and multiply in hopes that you may find benefit. RC Mauldin was an elder mentor to many rangeland, soil and water conservation people in the early-mid 1900s. A mans life is a wee bit short. A 1989 audio recording and transcript featuring RC and Mildred Mauldin, in which they discuss their experiences in agriculture and their interest in native plants and animals, can be found in the Baylor University Institute for Oral History digital interview collection.D-Pak $24Item #2044 Call for limited LB pricing, also available by Live Roots (p 19)200 sf 1,750 sf150 sfOrder Onlinewww.seedsource.com43'