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Cherokee Bermuda Grass Seed

Sold As: Per Pound

$7.96

SKU: 2158 Categories: ,

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Type

Warm Season Perennial

Growing Season

Summer

Planting Dates

May to June 15

Height

up to 2 feet

Seeding Rate

6 to 8 lbs per acre

Cherokee Bermuda Grass Seed is a warm-season perennial that comes on strong in summer, giving you dependable forage for both pasture and hay. It forms a thick stand with fine stems that make it a solid choice when you’re aiming for good horse hay, and it’s also a hardworking option for grazing. Cherokee is cold tolerant and fits right into a May–June 15 planting window when you’re ready to get a warm-season grass established.

Key Features of Cherokee Bermuda Grass Seed

Warm season perennial forage grass for summer pasture and hay
Hulled non-coated seed
Fine stemmed for good quality horse hay
Shorter thicker growing than Wrangler
Must fertilize with nitrogen after each cutting 50+ lb per acre
Nitrogen is not recommended when establishing because it leads to increased competition for volunteer weeds
Cold tolerant
Spreads by runners to build a dense, sod‑forming stand
Works well in rotational grazing systems when managed for rest and regrowth

Additional Information

UsageHay, Pasture
Seeding Depth1/4 to 1/2 inch
Seed TreatmentRaw
Inoculation StatusN/A
ClassificationNon-GMO

For best results, focus on the basics that help bermudagrass get up and running: a firm, well-prepared seedbed, good seed-to-soil contact, and shallow placement (about 1/4 inch is the target for seeded bermudagrass). MU Extension also notes that seeded bermudagrass is typically established in spring and commonly falls in an April–June planting window, which lines up well with Cherokee’s May–June 15 timing. Once it’s established, bermudagrass responds well to nitrogen, and steady fertility management is a big part of keeping hay yields and grazing performance where you want them.

Cherokee is a warm‑season perennial bermudagrass, so it does most of its growing during the summer months, then goes dormant over winter. At the same time, it’s bred for improved cold tolerance compared with many bermudagrasses, which helps it fit producers at the northern edge of the bermuda belt, including much of Missouri and surrounding states.