No-Till Cover Crop 13-Seed Mix (1 lb. Bag): [50% Clovers Plus Fenugreek, Vetch, Flax, Cowpeas, Buckwheat, Forage Peas, Millet, Lentils, Crimson Clover, Sweet Yellow, White Clover, Medium Red Clover]

These seeds are amazing. Various sizes did a nice job covering easily. I tossed them in spots in my yard that needed cover this spring, but I didn’t have the energy to mulch. These are better! Germinated within days and look so healthy and green. I simply watered them lightly every day for 3-4 days and then they were good! Bonus - no tilling and no covering necessary. Seems like an easy, economical way to add living green mulch to any area of your garden. Will definitely be buying them again next year!

Have bought 2 lbs so far, getting ready to buy another. Planted in September in a newly made raised bed, no till, used for legumes, grew until after Dec, when we got a few freezes, pulled it all up, and laid it down on the dirt, added a lot more dead vegetation, then covered with more garden soil, cow manure, worm castings, biochar, spread out on top of the compost, then another layer of freshly mowed clover, the tall crimson clover in this on top. Have garlic growing all around the edges, and will be planting pinto and kidney beans in about a week, beginning in April. Have also planted this around trees, in big cloth pots and in the ground, the clover will grow through the winter here, and it loves a few low spots in my yard where water stands for a couple of days after rain. Clover grows back fast after mowing. I'm waiting to see how it does in through our hot summers in zone 8b. Have also thrown a lot of this seed on the shady side of my house, want to see how long it lasts in the summer. I like having the big tall crimson clover growing in big pots or among the roots of my trees all through the winter, putting nitrogen in the soil for them. I'm also currently replacing my lawn with clover and meadow type plants, passively, by throwing seed out all over, and this is great for that too.

So far so good, growing well

Absolutely great! I spread these seeds back in November (Texas) and they took about 2 months to start growing with minimal watering. I didn't know what to expect but I'm finding myself harvesting some beans and snow peas on occasion. I actually let two snow pea plants grow vertically and they've been generous to me. This mix requires occasional watering and low maintenance. I recommend it.

I dropped these seeds overwinter. Hand broadcast I'm seeing tons of growth coming up. By far the best seed mix I've used. Central Oklahoma.

I planted these seeds about three weeks ago and to date there is not much to show other than some clover popping through. Maybe it takes a long time for the wild flowers themselves to develop so I am not saying there is anything wrong which is why I gave 3 stars all round. Guess I'll wait and see..... Update, very disappointed, little to no growth at all. Maybe it is the soil, the slope, not sure. But a complete waste of time and money for me....

Planted this as ground cover while we waited to fill our raised beds and grow our veggies. Planted it in the mulch around the raised beds and also in the dead leaves around our trees and underneath the garden bench. Had sprouts within a week or two and within a month Lots of bigger plants, including fresh P 10 rules that we would pick and eat because they’re delicious. A few months in, the plants were much more mature some of the species had died out, including what seems to be the clover, just a few more aggressive taller growing plants left among the mix. Does well with being mowed and coming right back. Doesn’t do so well on areas that were just bare dirt to start with without a lot of nutrients, so not so sure about the whole no till thing.

Seeds look great, more than i imagined!

Bit expensive but came very fast

I spread the seeds as described. There weren’t any plants, however it may have been due to the dry season and I was unable to water it.