BK-7 Zoysia Grass originated in Beltsville, Maryland and is a cross between Meyer Zoysia (Japonica) and Emerald Zoysia (Tenuifolia). It has a medium leaf texture and a dark green color. BK-7 has good shade tolerance compared to other zoysias and is extremely wear tolerant. With minimal thatch problems, BK-7 is a very easy grass to mow using a standard rotary mower.

EMPIRE zoysia is a medium-bladed, dark green zoysiagrass that features excellent wear tolerance, requires less mowing and chemical applications and is chinch bug resistant. More importantly, EMPIRE Turf allows the water supply to be shut off in severe periods of drought without the danger of permanently harming the lawn. EMPIRE Turf...one lawn...many benefits.

Palmetto is a native St. Augustine selected for better color and finer texture. Palmetto demonstrates superior shade, cold, frost, heat and drought tolerance. This versatile turfgrass is used across the southern United States from the Carolinas to California under a wide range of climate and soil conditions making it the ideal choice for residential and commercial use.

Celebration is a blue-green bermudagrass that offers practical advantages over other bermudagrass cultivars. Celebration has rated best in research studies for drought tolerance, drought recovery, shade tolerance, wear tolerance and divot recovery. It is America's #1 sports and recreation grass.

Tifway 419 is a dense, fine-textured, hybrid Bermuda grass. This warm season turf grass requires full sun, and has a good heat tolerance, wear resistance and will recover quickly if damaged. Although Tifway 419 is an excellent choice for home lawns in northern part of the transition zone between cool and warm season grasses, it is primarily used on golf courses, sport fields, and commercial sites.

Common Centipede is one of the most widely used grasses for home lawns in the Southeastern United States. Well suited for low pH soils, common Centipede is a slow growing grass that needs very little fertilizer and handles drought well.

Tifdwarf has been one of the most commonly used varieties for putting greens in the Southeast for over 40 years. Tifdwarf is fine bladed, dark green in color and has good rooting capabilities. Like most bermudagrasses, Tifdwarf requires aggressive cultural practices such as verticutting, aerifying and topdressing to control excessive thatch. Tifdwarf has the ability to handle low mowing heights as long as the above cultural practices are being performed regularly.