Bloat Resistant irrigated pasture mix
Irrigated Pasture Mix

Bloat Resistant Mix

Grass-Forward Pasture With Strawberry Clover & Trefoil

Bloat Resistant Mix combines four cool-season pasture grasses with strawberry clover and trefoil. The formulation maintains a strong grass base while adding two forage legumes for additional plant and forage diversity within an irrigated pasture.

Best Uses
Irrigated Pasture  •  Livestock Grazing  •  Grass-Forward Pasture  •  Rotational Grazing
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20–25
Seeding Rate
lb / acre
50 lb
Packaging
Standard Bags
Legume Inoculation
Pre-Inoculated
OMRI
Coating Option
Available on Clovers
OMRI-approved coating available
What's In The Mix

Mix Components

Four cool-season grasses form the primary pasture base, with strawberry clover and trefoil adding complementary legume growth.

Martin Tall Fescue
Grass
Lofa Festulolium
Grass
Riley Intermediate Rye
Grass
Orchardgrass
Grass
Strawberry Clover
Legume
Trefoil
Legume

Mix Component Note: Mix components are subject to change based on seed availability. Substitutions may be made with comparable species or varieties when necessary.

Pasture Benefits

A Grass-Forward Irrigated Pasture Blend

Bloat Resistant Mix emphasizes a diverse cool-season grass base while retaining a smaller legume component for additional forage and plant diversity.

01

Four-Grass Base

Tall fescue, festulolium, intermediate rye and orchardgrass provide several grass growth habits within the same irrigated pasture.

02

Focused Legume Component

Strawberry clover and trefoil add broadleaf forage without making the pasture entirely dependent on a large number of legume species.

03

Biological Nitrogen Fixation

Properly inoculated and nodulated legumes are capable of fixing atmospheric nitrogen within the pasture system.

04

Mixed Forage Structure

Multiple grasses together with two broadleaf legumes provide more varied plant structure than a single-species grass pasture.

05

Irrigated Pasture Fit

The formulation is designed for managed irrigated pasture where adequate moisture supports continued cool-season forage growth.

06

Grazing Pasture Option

The mix provides a multi-species grass-and-legume option for livestock producers establishing or renovating managed pasture.

Grazing Management

Establish the Pasture Before Grazing

Give a newly seeded pasture sufficient time to establish before livestock are introduced. Once the stand is established, rotational grazing and adequate recovery periods can help maintain the different grass and legume components within the pasture.

Establishment
Protect New Seedlings
Delay grazing until young plants have developed adequate roots and are well established.
Grazing
Rotate Livestock
Rotational grazing provides periods of rest between grazing events rather than maintaining continuous grazing pressure.
Recovery
Allow Regrowth
Adequate recovery helps maintain active grass and legume growth between grazing periods.

Pasture Management Note: Pasture performance varies with irrigation, soil fertility, planting timing, grazing pressure, stocking rate and local growing conditions. New plantings should be well established before grazing begins.

Establishing an Irrigated Pasture?

Contact Weaver Seed for current Bloat Resistant Mix availability, pricing or help selecting an irrigated pasture mixture for your operation.

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