Item Number: SPI300
Peaceful Valley Irrigated Dairy Pasture Mix - Nitrocoated Seed (lb)
Highly Palatable Forage
Peaceful Valley Irrigated Dairy Pasture Mix is a reliable, cool-season blend designed for small-scale farms and pasture-based dairies looking to optimize forage quality under irrigated conditions. This perennial mix combines nutrient-rich grasses selected for their vigor, regrowth potential, and palatability—making it ideal for rotational grazing systems that support soil health and livestock performance.
The mix thrives in full sun and moist, well-drained soils, where consistent irrigation enhances forage production throughout the growing season. It establishes quickly, creating dense ground cover that helps suppress weeds and reduce erosion. With proper grazing management and rest periods, this blend continues to produce season after season, contributing to improved soil organic matter and nutrient cycling.
Whether you’re revitalizing a pasture or establishing new forage ground, this mix delivers long-lasting results for dairy cows, goats, and other ruminants. It’s especially suited for farms practicing regenerative grazing techniques and looking to build resilient, high-output pasture systems. Sow in spring or early fall for best results, and manage with regular irrigation to maintain productivity.
For additional pasture solutions, browse our full selection of cover crops and forage seeds.
Peaceful Valley Irrigated Dairy Pasture Mix – Multiple Species Blend
Did You Know? Pasture mixes with diverse species support microbial activity in the root zone, leading to healthier soils and more balanced grazing nutrition.
- Application Rate: Drill seed at 25 lb per acre, or broadcast at 30 lb per acre
- Inoculant: None needed; seed is nitrocoated
- Plant Height: 3.5'
- Uses: Stimulates milk production in cows/goats, outstanding yields, high protein content, and good roughage. Quick recovery and year-round production in many climates
- Facts to Note: Contains: Orchardgrass, Tetraploid perennial ryegrass, Tetrelite intermediate ryegrass, Tetraploid annual ryegrass, Red clover, Palestine strawberry clover, and Ladino clover
Note to Certified Organic Growers from Manufacturer: Nitro-coated seed is conventionally grown seed that has had an organically accepted seed coating applied to it. The seed itself is conventionally grown, non-GMO, and untreated (no fungicides or insecticide seed treatment applied) prior to coating. The seed coat consists of certified organic powdered limestone, an organically approved binder (glue), and peat peat-based inoculant that is also OMRI-approved and organically accepted. The seed coating is applied in a OMRI-approved process in a separate treatment line that only produces Nitro-coated seeds.
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Shipping Information
Shipping Information
Shipping Weight: 1.1 lb
Dimensions: 8.0"L x 6.0"W x 2.0"H
Features
Features
- Fixes Nitrogen
- Good for Forage/Hay
- Good for Pasture
- Good for Weed Competition
- Nitrocoated
- Requires Summer Water
- Tolerates Mowing/Grazing
Characteristics
Characteristics
Use Instructions
Use Instructions
Useful Information
Useful Information
Guarantee
Guarantee
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I have a couple little irrigated pastures - 1/4 acre ish - that I wanted to plant some pasture for my dairy goats. I'm in Zone 6. It was just dirt and weeds before. In Oct 2023 I fall planted one of them with this pasture mix. I plowed and drag-harrowed the ground, waited a few days to firm it up, and then broadcast seeded and dragged it again to bury the seeds. I kept it wet for a couples weeks and kept irrigating until it went dormant. The pasture turned out great. It looks like all the different varieties of seed sprouted fine. By the time it went dormant the grass was a foot high in some areas.
I'm very pleased with the whole thing, and will be spring planting the other pasture with the same seed next month. Hopefully I'll be getting fresh milk from goats eating my own pasture soon.
I bought 35LBS of this seed mix and planted a small area, after watering for about a week and a half I see growth, it's beginning of July which is not an ideal time for planting pasture but I have no choice, I really want to get it going so I have a pasture by next summer, I will lay some straw or some loose soil on the next area I will be seeding so the seeds stay put and get a cover with moisture on them plus the birds won't get them.
still in the planting and growing process. looking forward to being able to actually let our sheep and goats roam in a few more months