KingFisher Alfalfa with Organic Partner Grass Mix
KingFisher alfalfas continue to stand out as the premier alfalfa varieties on the market. With consistent, high performance at the World Dairy Expo, this lineup of alfalfas is second to none.
KF Enhancer II– Workhorse
High yielder with excellent feed quality. Very eye catching variety with an excellent disease package. (Also Available in Organic– Organic Sold Out for Fall)
- Fall Dormancy 4
- Winter Hardiness 1.6
- Disease Rating 30/30
KF PLH 322–Leaf Hopper Resistant
Leaf hopper resistance in a plant with exceptional quality and yield. It maintains high forage quality even in a delayed harvest regime and is highly resistant to six major diseases. (Also Available in Organic)
- Fall Dormancy 3
- Winter Survival 2.2
- Disease Rating 30/30
Branch Roots – Secure BR
Secure BR– The Branch Root
Secure-BR combines high resistance to the pathogens that inhabit wet soils which include Aphanomyces root rot (Race 2) along the branch rooted feature. Its root system has been genetically designed with a greater degree of the branched rooted trait. This trait helps keep more of the root system above the water table and better secures the plant in the ground when freezing and thawing occurs. The branch-rooted trait will adjust as moisture stresses intensify.
- Fall Dormancy 3.8
- Winter Survival 1.6
- Disease Rating 34/35
KF 525– The Multifoliate
High yielding robust multifoliate alfalfa with excellent quality.
- Fall Dormancy 5
- Winter Hardiness 2
- Disease Rating 30/30
KF Traffic Pro– Sunken Crown
Traffic Pro
Very traffic tolerant, sunken crown variety. The sunken crown helps protect the plant from wheel and animal damage. Great aphanomyces race 1 and 2 resistance.
- Fall Dormancy 3.7
- Winter Hardiness 1.5
- Disease Rating 34/35
Interested in grazing alfalfa?
Kingfisher Traffic Pro has a sunken crown feature that enables it to stand up to the pressures of grazing. While aggressive rotational grazing is still recommended when grazing alfalfa, Traffic Pro is a little more forgiving if plants do get overgrazed. Energy reserves for regrowth are stored in the crown, which develops below the soil surface, shielding the plant from grazing pressure. Pictured right.