Skip to main content
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery MixScorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix
Scorched Earth Recovery Mix

Scorched Earth Recovery Mix

$27.00

Scorched Earth Recovery Mix by Native American Seed is a powerful restoration blend of 43 native species — an entire ecosystem packed into a bag. Designed to jumpstart healing after drought, wildfire, cedar clearing, or right-of-way work, this mix helps stabilize soil, rebuild wildlife habitat, and bring life back to damaged land.

Key Features:

  • Contains a diverse mix of native wildflowers, warm- and cool-season grasses, and perennials.

  • Helps reduce erosion and restore habitat on steep, rocky, or heavily disturbed sites.

  • Can be planted in either spring or fall, offering flexibility for restoration projects.

  • Seeding rate provides 40 live seeds per square foot for strong, healthy coverage.

  • Developed to address post-wildfire recovery needs in Central and West Texas landscapes.

  • Includes the following seeds: American Basketflower, Arizona Cottontop, Buffalograss, Cane Bluestem, Common Sunflower, Cowpen Daisy, Curly Mesquite, Engelmann's Daisy, Gayfeather, Green Sprangletop, Hooded Windmill Grass, Huisache Daisy, Illinois Bundleflower, Indian Blanket, Indiangrass, Lemon Mint, Little Bluestem, Midway Mix, Plains Bristlegrass, Plains Coreopsis, Prairie Verbena, Prairie Wildrye, Purple Prairie Clover, Purple Three Awn, Red Lovegrass, Sand Bluebonnet, Sand Dropseed, Sand Lovegrass, Sideoats Grama, Slim Tridens, Southwestern Bristlegrass, Switchgrass, Tall Dropseed, Texas Cupgrass, Texas Yellow Star, Virginia Wildrye, White Prairie Clover, White Rosinweed, and White Tridens.

This mix was created in response to the 2011 wildfires, when intense burns sterilized native seedbanks and left hillsides vulnerable to erosion. With reseeding and complementary erosion control methods, landowners can help protect watersheds, rebuild soil health, and create vibrant new ecosystems.

Recently viewed