A: No, the GroundWork Equine Forage Mix is not a good choice for a deer food plot. While it is an excellent choice for horses or livestock, deer are browsers rather than true grazers like horses.

A: Yes, you should use the North mixture. It is specifically formulated for Northern regions and contains cool-season grasses chosen to survive freezing winters by going dormant rather than dying.

A: Thank you for your feedback on the labeling. This mix contains Italian Ryegrass – 25%, Tetraploid Annual Ryegrass – 25%, Timothy – 20%, Orchardgrass – 10%, Tall Fescue – 10%, Bluegrass – 5%, and White Clover – 5%. We understand how important clear labels are and will share your concern with the manufacturer. If the bag you purchased is missing this information, please contact the store for further assistance. Maximum Time to Germinate 10-15 days Maximum Time to Mature 30-45 days

A: This is a perennial mixture that contains both annual and perennial components. The mix includes annual varieties like Tetraploid Annual Ryegrass and Italian Ryegrass, alongside perennial varieties such as Timothy, Orchard grass, Tall Fescue, and Bluegrass.

A: The GroundWork Equine Forage Mix (North) is made of cool-season grasses specifically chosen to survive freezing northern winters. Cold-Hardy Species: Northern pasture mixes typically contain perennial cool-season grasses like endophyte-free tall fescue, orchardgrass, or timothy, which go dormant in winter rather than dying Perennial Growth: Unlike annual ryegrass or temporary cover crops that can experience high winter-kill rates, true northern permanent pastures are engineered to green up again every spring Root Hardiness: Established root systems store energy underground below the frost line, protecting the plant during freezing months.

A: Yes, this mixture can work in southern states like Mississippi. For the best results, plant in the early fall when there is adequate moisture and warmer temperatures.

A: It can be used for cattle.

A: 6 to 7 for northern grasses.

A: Italian Ryegrass – 25% Tetraploid Annual Ryegrass – 25% Timothy – 20% Orchardgrass – 10% Tall Fescue – 10% Bluegrass – 5% White Clover – 5%

A: No, you should not plant GroundWork (GW) 25lb Equine Forage North seed in New Jersey in mid-January. The best time to plant this cool-season forage mix is in early fall (mid-August to late September) or early spring (mid-March to April). Germination requires soil temperatures to be consistently above 50–60°F.