Perennial ryegrass is a high yielding, high quality grass. The best varieties are persistent under a grazing management, if they are well fertilised, well managed and the winters are not too severe.

Alfalfa/Lucerne is grown in most temperate regions of the world. It thrives very well on well-drained deep soils with a sufficient content of lime, potash and phosphate. 

Brome grass is recommended on more dry lands. They are adapted to both heat and cold stress.

Alsike has growth characteristics of both red and white clover and thrives well in acidic and water-logged soils.

Warm season grasses are best adapted to areas where temperatures reach 27°C or higher. Their tolerance of cold weather is generally poor.

Birdsfoot trefoil is a perennial legume which is drought tolerant and fixates nitrogen to the soil. It adapts well to poor soils compared to other legumes.

Black medick is mainly used for intercropping for green manuring and under-sown in spring cereal.

Cocksfoot is a very persistent grass. It grows relatively slowly in the sowing year, but in the second and subsequent years it is very vigorous.

Crimson clover is an annual clover developing very fast after sowing - faster than most other annual clover species.

Festulolium is a cross between festucas and lolium. This creates a combination of high quality with good winter hardiness, persistence and stress tolerance.

Festulolium is a cross between festucas  and loliums which create a combination of high quality with good winter hardiness, persistence and stress tolerance.

Fodder beet is the highest yielding forage crop any one can grow. The energy rich fodder beets are complementing the use of grass or protein rich legumes in the diet of the cattle.

Hybrid ryegrass is a cross between perennial and Italian ryegrass combining yield, quality and persistence. Types range from perennial ryegrass, intermediate and Italian types.

Hybrid ryegrass is a cross between perennial and Italian ryegrass combining yield, quality and persistence. Types range from perennial ryegrass, intermediate and Italian types.

Italian ryegrass is one of the fastest growing grasses available to farmers. It establishes well and starts growing early in the following spring.

Italian ryegrass is one of the fastest growing grasses available to farmers. It establishes well and starts growing early in the following spring.

Poa pratensis is frequently found in natural grasslands, in both mineral and humus rich soils. It is persistent with strong rhizomes and erect leafy shoots.

Meadow fescue is a very persistent grass. It does not require high temperatures for active growth and is very winter hardy. It appreciates a high soil moisture content.

Perennial ryegrass is a high yielding, quality grass. The best varieties are persistent under a grazing management, provided they are well fertilized and managed.

Red clover thrives well in a wide range of soils except very light, acidic or water-logged soil. It has a deep rooted system which makes it drought tolerant.

Red clover thrives well in a wide range of soils except very light, acidic or water-logged soil. It has a deep rooted system which makes it drought tolerant.

Red fescue is found in many natural pastures in most soil types under widely varying moisture conditions. It normally propagates by means of creepers, giving a good ground cover.

Tall fescue is one of the most drought, heat and wear tolerant species. Due to its large, deep rooted system it is able to take up water, also in very dry periods.

Oat-grass is a tall growing grass which is especially used for hay. It thrives very well in dry and poor soils due to its very deep rooted system.

Timothy is normally found growing wild in fertile soils in good moist conditions. It is a persistent grass, which seldom suffers from frost damage.

Annual ryegrass/Westerwoldicum  is the annual type of Italian ryegrass and the fastest growing grass. Contrary to Italian ryegrass, it forms stems during the sowing year.

Annual ryegrass/Westerwoldicum  is the annual type of Italian ryegrass and the fastest growing grass. Contrary to Italian ryegrass, it forms stems during the sowing year.

White clover thrives very well in soils with good water capacity.  The yield on sandy soils is very high provided there is sufficient moisture from rainfall or irrigation.