Peaceful Valley Grass Valley Range Mix for Dryland - Nitrocoated Seed (lb)

Peaceful Valley’s Grass Valley Range Mix for Dryland is a smart choice for landowners, pasture managers, and small-scale farmers working in arid regions. This perennial grass blend is tailored for areas with 10–14 inches of annual rainfall and is ideal for dryland restoration, erosion control, and low-input grazing systems. The mix includes hardy species like Bottlebrush Squirreltail and Sandberg Bluegrass, which are known for their drought tolerance and soil-building properties.

This seed mix is best sown in fall or early spring and thrives in full sun with well-drained soils. Its deep-rooted grasses contribute to long-term soil health by improving structure, increasing organic matter, and supporting microbial life. With time, these grasses establish a resilient, self-sustaining ground cover that helps suppress weeds and reduce runoff. Nitrocoated seeds ensure stronger germination and improved early growth by promoting nitrogen-fixing microbial activity in the soil.

Whether you’re revitalizing pastureland or building sustainable grazing systems, this dryland-adapted seed mix offers a balanced and ecologically sound foundation. Once established, the perennial grasses require minimal inputs, making them a cost-effective solution for improving range quality and protecting soil resources over time.

For more native and drought-adapted options, explore our full collection of cover crop and pasture seeds.

Grass Valley Range Mix for Dryland – Various Species

Did You Know? Deep-rooted native grasses help capture carbon, retain water, and improve biodiversity in managed landscapes.

• Application Rate: 35 lb/acre for pasture or 25-50 lb/acre for erosion control.
• Inoculant: None needed, is nitrocoated
• Plant Height: 2'
• Uses: Developed by Soil Conservation Service for over-seeding pasture as well as for erosion control.
• Facts to Note: Contains: Hykon Rose Clover, Denmark Subclover, Blando Brome, Gosse Subclover, Campeda Subclover, Losa Subclover.