1. Agronomy Seeds

2. Timothy Grass that grows in irrigated / high moisture areas Uses:
Livestock Feed

3. Kentucky Bluegrass Grass Uses:
Ornamental use such as in lawns and sports fields

4. Green Needlegrass
Grass
Uses:
Quality livestock feed

5. Bluebunch Wheatgrass Montana State Grass Uses:
Quality Livestock Forage

6. Field Pea
Legume
Uses:
Green manure crop

7. Great Northern Field Bean
Member of legume family
Seeds grow in pods
Uses:
Stews and chilies

8. Pinto Bean Member of legume family Seeds grow in pods Uses:
Stews and chillis

9. Yellow Sweetclover Legume Uses: Green manure crop
Can be poisonous if served as moldy hay

10. Sainfoin Member of legume family Uses: Similar to alfalfa
Livestock feed

11. Alfalfa Member of legume family Fixes nitrogen into soil Uses:
High quality Livestock feed esp. hay

12. Red Clover Member of legume family “Fixes nitrogen into the soil Uses:
Livestock feed high in protein

13. Wild Mustard
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

14. Wild Buckwheat
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

15. Kochia
Weed
Sometimes called fireweed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

16. Field Pennycress
Weed
Uses:
NONE
Needs to be Eliminated

17. Redroot Pigweed
Weed
Uses:
NONE
Needs to be Eliminated

18. Cheatgrass
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

19. Spotted Knapweed
Noxious Weed
Uses:
NONE
Needs to be Eliminated

20. Wild Oats Uses: Used in some rice's and as a human food source
In crops is a major weed that must be controlled or drastically decreases yield

21. Curly Dock
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

22. Canada Thistle
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

23. Perennial Sowthistle
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

24. Field Bindweed Noxious Weed Also called Morning Glory Uses: NONE
Needs to be Eliminated

25. Leafy Spurge
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

26. Russian Thistle
Weed
Uses:
Should be eliminated

28. Chickpea S
Also known as Garbanzo Beans
Uses:
Condiments on salad bar