Adams - Briscoe Seed Company

Ok, Jackson friends, our driveway may look like a parking lot, but we are open and eagerly look forward to serving our customers. It has been a cold winter, but Spring is around the corner no matter what the groundhog said. Come in and visit and get a head start on your Spring planning..

January is a slow time for a seed store. So, why not give us a call and let's start planning your Spring planting. We would love to hear from you. 770-775-7826 or 1+877-775-7826.

It's true that May showers bring Spring flowers. But, first there must be flower seeds to germinate. Now is a good time to dormant seed those wildflower seeds for next Spring. Give us a call at (770) 775-7826 or 1-877-775-7826 and we will send you a seed list. We will also be happy to talk with you and take your orders. We are always here for you.

It is planting time and the seeds are ready for you to come and get them.

Scan the link to visit our website.

Notice: We will be closed July 1-6, 2024 to celebrate 50th wedding anniversary.

We have the bird feed! (both mixed and straight sunflowers)

Leave a Bunch for Bobwhite!

In April, quail will start nesting in plants that grew last summer. Grazing management this winter is important to leave bunchgrasses for the nesting season next spring.

Ideal Management: Tall bunchgrasses
Heavy Grazing: Sparse tall bunchgrasses
Annual Burning: No tall bunchgrasses

Broomsedge bluestem (Andropogon virginicus) & little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium) are ideal for nesting. Cattle don’t prefer these grasses after flowering. This lets them remain tall when grazed with the proper stocking rate.

To learn more about bunchgrasses for quail, click the link! https://bit.ly/GuideToQuailPlantsOK

Coastal Rica this morning.

Tonight's Supermoon, seen in high definition...

Great information! Thank you Ashley and Clint.

Q&A: Turf Talk with Turfgrass Specialist Clint Waltz—answers to your questions about lawns! Q: I have brand new zoysia sod. How soon should I allow my yard service to apply a preemergence herbicide? And should I let them fertilize now?