Wheat is cereal grain most commonly grown as a grain crop but can provide cover crop benefits as well as a grazing option. Contact us for current availability. If you don’t see what you’re looking for, we’ll find it for you.
Alturas – Soft White Spring: Semi-dwarf, Erect juvenile growth, Awned, Adult plant resistance to stripe rust, Excellent yield and milling quality

Bobtail – Soft White Winter: Semi-dwarf, Awnletted, Moderate resistance to strawbreaker foot rot, adapted to rain fed and irrigated wheat production areas of OR, WA, ID

Dirkwin – Soft White Spring: Beardless, Medium maturity, Semi-dwarf, Good straw strength, Moderate test weight, Good milling/baking quality, widely adapted, Yields well under dryland/irrigation, Resistant to stripe, leaf rust & powdery mildew, Release 1976 Idaho

Goetze – Soft White Winter: Short, Strong straw, Excellent stripe rust resistance, Medium-early maturity

LCS Biancor – Soft White Winter: Short, Early maturing, Apically awned, short, Excellent yield potential, Excellent stripe rust resistance, Below avg winter hardiness, Good test weight for high rainfall and irrigated area of PNW, Excellent milling and baking quality

LCS Drive – Soft White Winter: Awned, Short, Stiff straw, Early maturing, High yielder in PNW, Improved stripe rust resistance, Avg winter hardiness, Excellent low protein flour

Mary – Soft White Winter: Excellent yield potential, Resistant to stripe rust, Moderate winter hardiness, Short, Early maturing, Superior straw strength, Excellent milling and baking quality. Recommended for dryland & irrigated areas

Twin – Soft White Spring: Beardless, Resistant to stripe & stem rust, White chaff, Semi-dwarf, Susceptible to leaf rust & powdery mildew, Medium maturity, Good straw strength, Release 1971 Idaho

Yamhill – Soft White Winter: Beardless, Standard height, Stiff straw, moderately resistant to lodging, Mid-season maturity, Susceptible to stripe rust, Tolerates wet soil better than other soft white winter varieties, Good end-use quality

2808 – Hard Red Spring: Beardless, Rust resistant to known strains of stripe rust, Excellent standability, Large seed head, Wide dark green leaves, Excellent forage quality, High yield potential, Versatile, Wide range of climates

Honoring the past, Ioka is named from a Chinook Indian word meaning “a thing of loveliness” or “a cherished piece of land noted for its beauty, health, and fertility”.