|
Jumpstart healing of your land!
Southeast Recovery Mix
Item #: 1817
Category: Native Seed Mixes
Habit: Annual & Perennial
Planting Rates:
5 lbs. per acre
1 lb covers 8,700 sq ft
Dpak covers 200 sq ft
Price:
Dpak - $9.00
1 lb. - $33.00
SOIL TYPE |
SUNLIGHT |
Soil Moisture |
| Sand |
Loam |
Clay |
Caliche |
Full |
Partial |
Dappled |
Shade |
| X |
X |
X |
|
X |
X |
X |
|
dry, medium, moist |
|
Description
Plant now! This mix includes a large diversity of native cool and warm season natives.
While last fall's catalog was being printed over Labor Day weekend, the disastrous Bastrop and several south and east Texas fires broke out. For erodible slopes in these sandy regions visited by intense wildfire, we have responded to your many requests by offering the ‘Southeast Recovery Mix’.
Pine trees in the background, this sandy grassland has Little Bluestem and a diversity of other native grasses and forbs (above)
Native seed mixture for sandy, neutral to slightly acid soils recently impacted by wildfires in the Bastrop Lost Pines, Oakwoods Prairie, Pineywoods and Gulf Coast Prairie eco-regions. Species include 56 wildflowers and prairie grasses known to thrive in sandy areas east of IH 35.
Re-seeding may be important in soil stabilization on highly erodible, steep slopes. Give new life to your patch of earth and help return your ecosystem to a healthy functioning condition.
Note: Do No Harm..."I would recommend against any non-native seed whether it be perennial or annual ... I think we will do more harm by adding non natives in an attempt to aid recovery." -- Rich Gray, Texas Forest Service, Oasis Wildfire
*** In respect of our long partnership with TPWD and our shared concern for the management of Bastrop and Buescher State Parks, please consider maintaining appropriate buffers to all lands that are adjacent to the parks when introducing seeds or plants into the landscape. Also, please give appropriate consideration to those private lands sharing upstream drainages, creeks or areas where run-off to the parks could become an issue in future restoration efforts. ...read more on Bastrop State Park and the 500-year Recovery from Wildfire
Thank for your interest in our work.
For fall plantings, a cool season nurse
crop of Cereal Rye Grain
added at 20 lbs / acre will improve
erosion control while perennial natives
become established.
For more information visit:
Wildfire Reference Guide
Contains:
* seed from prairie remnant conservancy harvest
Little Bluestem native Colorado County*
American Aloe*
Balsamscale*
Big Bluestem*
Black-Eyed Susan
Broomsedge Bluestem*
Brownseed Paspalum*
Bushy Bluestem*
Cane Bluestem
Clasping Coneflower
Common Sunflower*
Croton*
Cutleaf Daisy
Epazote*
Florida Paspalum*
Gayfeather*
Giant Coneflower*
Green Sprangletop
Gumweed*
Hairawn Muhlygrass*
Horned Beaksedge*
Illinois Bundleflower
Indian Blanket
Indiangrass*
Knotroot Bristlegrass*
Lanceleaf Coreopsis*
Lemon Mint
Longspike Tridens*
Marsh Elder*
Native Sedge*
Partridge Pea*
Plains Coreopsis
Prairie Agalinis*
Prairie Verbena
Prairie Wildrye
Purple Prairie Clover
Purpletop*
Ragweed Annual*
Rattlesnake Master*
Red Lovegrass*
Rough Buttonweed*
Sand Dropseed
Sand Lovegrass
Sideoats Grama
Slim Tridens*
Smartweed*
Splitbeard Bluestem*
Sumpweed*
Switchgrass*
Tall Dropseed**
Tall Goldenrod*
Texas Bluebonnet
Texas Cupgrass
Texas Yellow Star
Three-Awn*
Vervain*
|
