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Recent Guestbook Entries
Posted 10/27/2011 9:59:59 AM by Paul
Thanks for your fast order process. Red Top Grass Seed was hard to find in Eastern Ky. It was required for building a small wildlife pond. I will be able to finish the project this year thanks to Stock Seed Farms.
Posted 7/30/2011 6:42:48 PM by Mary
Great seed and great service ! My husband has ordered from your company for the last several years for our "Wildflower Garden." Beautiful colors and varying heights have brought us great joy ! We also have a corn and squash garden, and our vegetable garden, which includes the tomatoes, cucmbers, beets, etc. We have been honored with being a part of our town's Annual Garden Walk, and being selected as "Yard of the Month."
Thank you for a quality product !
Posted 6/29/2011 10:37:43 AM by bus
Nice site.
www.busbank.com
Posted 6/28/2011 10:58:31 AM by http://soft-oem.org/
I've been looking for information I needed for a long time, but only your site has helped me to find it. Thank you very much. I'm sure to tell my friends about you.
Posted 6/3/2011 8:33:58 AM by James
Great doing business with this company
Posted 5/17/2011 1:21:45 PM by Jason
I just wanted to say that I really enjoyed my visit to your site. Keep up the good work!! -Jason Maruso
Posted 4/30/2011 5:36:24 AM by Roberto
Thanks is interesting by rob.capuozzo@gmail.com
Posted 1/27/2011 10:32:06 AM by Russ
From computer order time to delivery to my door total time one day (24 hours).
Caught an error in wording of their catalog and it is already changed.
WOW! Great business to deal with.
Posted 8/12/2010 9:43:05 AM by Glenn
Greatest source of information I have found..keep old copies as ref. text
Thanks
Posted 4/10/2010 10:19:43 AM by cancan
wonderful
Posted 4/9/2010 1:46:16 PM by William
new in here
Posted 3/30/2010 10:17:51 AM by ronald
My son in law and myself run a guided hunting and fishing business out of Hastings Ne. Most of our tours are on our property in northern central nebraska. we do alot of sporting shows through out Nebraska, Colorado, the Dakota's, we are also outfitters as well. However, its seems this year has generated alot of interest in native grasses and wildlife food plots. I took along your seed catalog with me to a gun show in hastings, left it on our display table, and that catalog generated alot of interest. In short, we would be willing to distribute a few of your seed catalogs along wth our other literature. We would do this on our own volition and would not cost you anything. I believe your products are going to come on pretty strong in the near future, based on the amount of activity and conversations with the people that attend these shows. In brief, could you send me a few extra copies of your catalogs with contact info on them and we would be pleased to distribute them on your behalf. If you think this will fly with you and your firm, please rely by return e-mail. Thank you very much, sincerely I remain. Ron Calhoun, 1242 No. Baltimore, Hastings, Ne. 68901 E-mail: joninron@windstream.net. 4024632220
Posted 9/20/2009 3:40:45 PM by Theresa
Researching Buffalo grass. Starting from seed vs. starting from plugs. Live in Austin, TX area and water rationing is becoming a major issue. So we're looking to replace entire front yard with Buffalo grass.
Posted 6/6/2009 8:12:24 AM by David
I remember helping my dad plant oats and alfalfa seed with an old end gate seeder pulled by a ford tractor, for some reason at age 53 I wish to learn more and do the same. I now have 60 ac in southern Iowa that will make a great place for some native grass and wild flowers.
Posted 4/14/2009 12:08:37 PM by Sue
Thank you so much for your great help in selecting a grass & wildflower blend to plant in my ugly, rocky area in the back 6 ft strip of our yard (160 ft wide). I am now EXCITED to plant and enjoy the view! It will be a much better solution than stripping the rocky part, adding soil, sodding and putting in UGS--saves MUCH $ AND continual work AND will be so pretty too. Sue Rikli
Posted 4/6/2009 11:49:34 AM by David
Friends:
I just came across the remainders of several packages of your seeds I bought in 1981. When I planted them, we weren't sure how they would do in our "Maine prairie," a three-acre worn-out pasture. You may be interested to know what happened over the past 38 years: All plants caught on and grew. Of the six, Leadplant, Maximilian Sunflower, Purple Prairie Clover, and Illinois Bundleflower lived only a few years and didn't reproduce. Purple coneflower did well for 20 years and spread to other parts of the field, but gradually disappeared. Grayhead prairie coneflower continues to thrive and is now in many parts of the field. I still long to revisit the Iowa prairies where i first discovered their wildflowers. Keep up the good, and important, work. (We're going to plant your remaining seeds this spring and will let you know if anything happens!) David Haines, Minot Corner, Maine
Posted 3/16/2009 9:52:01 PM by Mike
Dear Dave,
This is a contact from your old soybean days, Mike Phillips. I'am still involved in International Market Development work. I head up U. S. Livestock Genetics Export and have been back in Southern Illinois for the past three years. Sandie and I bought my parents farm about ten years ago and raise corn, soybeans and Longhorn Cattle. I still mess with horses and have a team of miniature donkeys in training (so I can take our Grandkids on wagon rides.
I just seeded a small pasture in Jerry Oats andwith the idea of pasturing it this spring,summer when I ran across your website.
Dave, I still remember you showing me your fields of warm weather grasses and how beautiful they were waving in the breeze.
Please sign me up for your newsletter.
all the best to you and your family.
Regards,
Mike Phillips
Posted 1/5/2009 6:08:46 PM by Mike
A great resource - many thanks!
Posted 11/11/2008 4:13:15 PM by YahooBot
Nice site, thanks for information!
Posted 9/16/2008 9:02:55 PM by Freddy
Love the site so much useful information for me to use thank you so much
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