Marshall Ryegrass Seed
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Marshall Ryegrass is a variety that was released by Mississippi State University in 1981. Marshall is highly sought after for its extreme cold tolerance, especially for northern pastures where Gulf Annual Ryegrass just cannot tolerate the colder temperatures. Application areas for Marshall Ryegrass vary depending on the intended use. Primarily, Marshall Ryegrass is used for pastures where it has high yields in forage production. Marshall provides dramatically better steer weight gains as well, in comparison to Gulf Annual Ryegrass.
Marshall Ryegrass can be used as a cover crop, forage, or hay production. Marshall Ryegrass establishes rapidly, which makes it an excellent choice for soil protection and weed management. Marshall Ryegrass has a moderate tolerance to wet soils and temporary flooding. Marshall Ryegrass adapts well to various soil types, where little preparation is needed for rapid germination. In trials, Marshall Ryegrass has shown superiority to Gulf Annual Ryegrass in both cold tolerance and tolerance to close grazing, especially in the north.
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Climate Zone(s)
Cool Season
Transition Zone
Warm Season
Depth
1/4 in.
Seeding Rate
25 - 50 lbs. / acre
Seeding Rate Drilled
30 lbs. / acre
When to Plant
Fall - Winter
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Planting during fall or winter at a rate of 25 to 50 lbs. per acre if broadcasting, or 30 lbs. per acre if drilling. Plant at a depth of 1/4 inches.
Marshall Ryegrass Seed
Marshall Ryegrass is a variety that was released by Mississippi State University in 1981. Marshall is highly sought after for its extreme cold tolerance, especially for northern pastures where Gulf Annual Ryegrass just cannot tolerate the colder temperatures.
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Marshall Ryegrass is a variety that was released by Mississippi State University in 1981. Marshall is highly sought after for its extreme cold tolerance, especially for northern pastures where Gulf Annual Ryegrass just cannot tolerate the colder temperatures. Application areas for...
Marshall Ryegrass is a variety that was released by Mississippi State University in 1981. Marshall is highly sought after for its extreme cold tolerance, especially for northern pastures where Gulf Annual Ryegrass just cannot tolerate the colder temperatures. Application areas for Marshall Ryegrass vary depending on the intended use. Primarily, Marshall Ryegrass is used for pastures where it has high yields in forage production. Marshall provides dramatically better steer weight gains as well, in comparison to Gulf Annual Ryegrass. Marshall Ryegrass can be used as a cover crop, forage, or hay production. Marshall Ryegrass establishes rapidly, which makes it an excellent choice for soil protection and weed management. Marshall Ryegrass has a moderate tolerance to wet soils and temporary flooding. Marshall Ryegrass adapts well to various soil types, where little preparation is needed for rapid germination. In trials, Marshall Ryegrass has shown superiority to Gulf Annual Ryegrass in both cold tolerance and tolerance to close grazing, especially in the north.
Climate Zone(s)
Cool Season
Transition Zone
Warm Season
Depth
1/4 in.
Seeding Rate
25 - 50 lbs. / acre
Seeding Rate Drilled
30 lbs. / acre
When to Plant
Fall - Winter
Instructions
Planting during fall or winter at a rate of 25 to 50 lbs. per acre if broadcasting, or 30 lbs. per acre if drilling. Plant at a depth of 1/4 inches. Planting during fall or winter at a rate of 25 to 50 lbs. per acre if broadcasting, or 30 lbs. per acre if drilling. Plant at a depth of 1/4 inches.
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