Throw & Gro contains a mixture of tetraploid rye grass, forage clovers and brassica selected to give your herd a fast-growing food source that's filled with vital protein and minerals.

Life is indeed a challenge, and the chance that a seed will land in a spot where it gets the right amount of moisture and space to germinate, and then make it through all the trials of youth to adulthood, is rare. No wonder most people have little success when they simply toss some seeds into an unmanaged area.

Corn, beans, and peas typically like full sun. However, brassicas, clovers and some cereal grains can do well in areas that receive as little as four to six hours of sun per day. If you are planting in a forested area white clover is an excellent example of a perennial plot seed that can be used in shady areas.

50% It is also known as aerial reforestation. Vegetation can be introduced in any land by throwing or dropping seed balls in the ground. The best time to execute this process is raining season. Seeds planted through this procedure have a success rate of 50%.

Seed Bombs Don't Always Work That's because many of these areas have heavy compaction, making it next to impossible for seedling roots to penetrate the soil. Often seedings germinate and then die and get washed away by heavy rains.

Plants like high-sugar grasses, brassicas, and clover will treat you best in these situations. High-sugar grasses are a must when planting in shaded areas.

The tiny clover and chicory seeds make easy seed-to-soil contact. For late summer/fall planting (north or south) there are numerous choices – products with cereal grains like Outfitter's Blend, or brassica blends like Maximum, Deer Radish or Winter Bulbs & Sugar Beets should produce good stands in a no-till situation.

Seed bombs are little clay-covered mounds of seeds and growing soil. They're often used to help reseed natural plants to wild areas, and they were first made popular by guerilla gardeners, people who use public space to grow things.

Disadvantages of seed treatment

• Limited protection under high pest pressure. Under high pest pressure, significant crop damage may occur.
• Duration of protection.
• Limited shelf life of treated seed.
• Phytotoxicity.

Actually, they will work in places where you don't need them, but will almost never work in places you do. More often than not, we encourage people to throw seed bombs into vacant lots, abandoned industrial sites, roadside verges and medians, grassy wastelands, and trampled playgrounds.

10 Great Shade-Loving Plants

• Heuchera spp. ( Coral Bells)
• Lamium Maculatum (Dead Nettle)
• Tiarella cordifolia (Foamflower)
• Pulmonaria (Lungwort)
• Astilbe.
• Digitalis (Foxglove)
• Hakonechloa (Japanese forest grass)
• Primula (Primrose)

Growing a mixture of legume and grass is often the best No Till cover crop by producing both nitrogen in the soil and heavy foliage to mat down in the spring. Fast growing legumes will grow fast and therefore suppress sunlight and space to weeds.

Even better, wheat and oats are about the fastest germinating plot plant available.

A seed ball is a mixture of soil, clay, and seeds used to spread native plants. Seed balls protect the seeds and keep them in one place until they receive enough water to grow, typically through rainfall. The clay and soil protect the seeds from heavy winds and the heat of the sun.

Seed bombing has many benefits such as;

• Increasing green space.
• Improving food security.
• Increased pollen for bees.
• Help combat habitat loss.
• Easy to distribute seeds.
• They can make ugly forgotten land bloom again.
• Restore plant and wildlife populations.
• Nourish and feed the soil.

Most healthy people can process these toxins without problems, but some patients who have a compromised immune system should avoid seeds. The phytic acid in seeds and nuts can affect our digestive system by binding to minerals like calcium, iron, and magnesium and preventing them from being absorbed.