Rough Native

Rough Native

This low growing mixture is designed for use on golf courses provides an attractive, fine-textured low-maintenance cover, reminiscent of old Scottish links.

Seeding Rates: 100 lbs./acre Planting Dates: March 15 - June 1 August 15 - October 15

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Rough Dropseed ( Sporobolus compositus )
Seed collected from MPF’s Stilwell Prairie. Photo: Scott Lenharth
Leaves 20- to 36-inches long, tapering to a thread-like tip less than 1/4-inch wide, commonly with enrolled margins and often hairy at the base; scalelike collar (ligule) barely visible, with tufts of long hairs.
Plants forming small clumps with few leaf blades scattered along slender stems. Flowers are densely packed at the top of the stem along a terminal stalk up to 15 inches long. Much shorter lateral spikes are found wrapped in the leaf sheath below the long spike.
Commonly found throughout the Ozarks and prairie regions of Missouri on dry prairies, glades and open woodlands. Rarely used in seeding mixes but would be a good species to include on drier sites. It often colonizes glades and dry savannas after restoration work has been completed. Rough dropseed provides good wildlife cover throughout the year.
Seeds (scale is in 1/16 inch increments)
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Synonyms & Antonyms of native
(Entry 2 of 2)
Some common synonyms of native are aboriginal , endemic , and indigenous . While all these words mean "belonging to a locality," native implies birth or origin in a place or region and may suggest compatibility with it.
The meanings of aboriginal and native largely overlap; however, aboriginal implies having no known others preceding in occupancy of a particular region.
the aboriginal peoples of Australia
The synonyms endemic and native are sometimes interchangeable, but endemic implies being peculiar to a region.
The words indigenous and native are synonyms, but do differ in nuance. Specifically, indigenous applies to that which is not only native but which, as far as can be determined, has never been introduced or brought from elsewhere.
“Native.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus , Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/native. Accessed 22 Sep. 2022.
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The Rough Fell is an upland breed of sheep, originating in England. It is common on fell and moorland farms, its distribution embracing a large proportion of South Cumbria, parts of the West Riding of Yorkshire, North Lancashire and, more recently, upland parts of Devon. It is very hardy and, as its name suggests, has proved to be well-suited to endure the hardships of exposed and high moorland and mountains. It is one of the largest mountain breeds in Britain. This breed is raised primarily for meat.
The hardy constitution enables a ewe to mother and rears her lambs whilst feeding mainly on the poor upland grasses and heathers found on her native moorland. Because of the type of fleece, the breed requires no housing, even in the most inclement weather.
Rough Fell sheep can be recognized for the broad white patch across their black faces, and both rams and ewes are horned. They are mostly used by farmers on their native fell farms for pure breeding, but many are used for crossing with other breeds, contributing to their hardiness and adaptation to upland conditions.
Mature ewes weigh 50 kg (110 lbs) on average and rams 80 kg (176 lbs).
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