- Significantly later flowering than Tolgar Rhodes®
- Greater synchronisation and uniformity of flowering over similar varieties
- Later flowering than Katambora Rhodes and synthetic Rhodes grasses
- Higher leaf to stem ratio and finer stem compared to Tolgar Rhodes®
Endura Rhodes Grass
Chloris gayana
Mariner Rhodes Grass
Chloris gayana
- Later flowering than Samford or Callide
- Higher leaf to stem ratio compared to Samford or Callide
- Highly suited to both grazing and hay making
- Highly palatable
- Unrivalled persistences
Tolgar Rhodes Grass
Chloris gayana
- Later flowering than Katambora Rhodes grass types
- Higher leaf to stem ratio compared to traditional Rhodes grass varieties
- Finer stem compared to Katambora Rhodes grass
- Suited to grazing, hay cutting, reclamation and soil conservation activities
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Megamax®049
Panic Grass
- Very leafy with high tiller density with fine, soft, pliable leaves
- Responds rapidly to rainfall
- Highly palatable and well eaten by both sheep and cattle
- Excellent persistence under extended dry conditions
- Cold tolerance – longer growing season into autumn
Megamax®059
Panic Grass
- High quality feed
- Unrivalled persistence
- Excellent production potential
- Highly palatable
- Suited to grazing and cutting
- Adaptable to variable rainfall environments
- Early season growth
Lakota
Buffel Grass
- Plant hybrid performance
- Higher forage yield than Gayndah and USA Buffel
- Greater persistence over commercially available buffel varieties
- Handles a wide range of soil types
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Hybrid Brachiaria
Brachiaria decumbens x ruziziensis x brizantha
- Suitable for environments generally considered outside the normal adaptation range for many Brachiaria species
- Well adapted to acid soils and tolerates high aluminium (Al) levels
- Tolerant of short-term flooding
- Strong persistence, even under seasonally dry conditions