A compact, high-yielding forage kale built for efficiency in the field. Dwarf Siberian reaches mature heights under 20 inches with a broad, spreading canopy up to 2 feet wide — a low-growing architecture that makes it naturally resistant to lodging, even in tough weather or heavy grazing pressure.
What it lacks in height it more than makes up for in palatability. Livestock find it highly attractive, and with a grazing window opening at 70 to 90 days after planting, it fits neatly into fall and early winter forage plans when other options are winding down. The broad canopy also suppresses weeds effectively, and the taproot helps break up light compaction — a practical bonus for fields being grazed into fall.
A dependable, practical choice for producers looking to maximize forage quality from a small footprint.
