Fast shipping, well packed and no damage. Had to plant into a dry seed bed. What mustard has germinated looks good. An excellent resource guide was provided with even more resources of the leading names in regenerative ag arena. Very pleased.

I made my own mixes using Kodiac Brown Mustard in both SE and Northern MI locations.

Not the best timing for rain "up North", but a flush of yellow flowers from ~ 2lb/acre of the Kodiac was the first to really flourish in the mix and likely provided enough shade for the rest to get established. I let it go to seed, while the "next wave" began to dominate -- mostly Sorghum & Millets. The Buckwheat, Sunflower and SunnHemp seemed to be losing the battle and/or suffered browsing pressure shortly after germination. Okra (from GCS) was pretty much a no-show here but did pop up in the SE mix. Slowly but surely the GCS Red Ripper Cowpeas began climbing everywhere (I'm assuming the deer moved on to Alfalfa, etc.) and my later-planted Hairy Vetch and Crimson Clover have an excellent start to over-winter along with much later broadcast Winter Rye and Daikon Radish.

Back to the Mustard! In SE Michigan, a similar mix was spectacular! I was able to water a few times when rain was absent. A bonus to the Kodiak Mustard flowers (besides the bees loving it) was the attraction of those little white butterflies that may otherwise have laid their eggs; larvae damaging my vegetable garden. What a great distraction! I whacked the tall dry stalks down with a manchette so wife would stop complaining about the weeds, lol and It already reseeded somewhat in the mix with new yellow flowers as we speak still providing that distraction to those moths/butterflies as the garden comes to an end.