
RESTORING THE LAND,
ONE SEED AT A TIME
At Dry Fly Management Co., we are committed to preserving the ecological integrity of Central Oregon—and now, we’re taking our mission to the next level. By dedicating a significant portion of our land to growing native grass seed, we are directly supporting habitat restoration, wildfire resilience, and sustainable land management across the region by providing sustainable seed supply.
Agriculture Crops for 2025
At Dry Fly Management Co., we are deeply committed to sustainable and regenerative agriculture that supports the environment while producing high-quality crops. Our operations focus on carefully managed forage, seed, native, and rotational crops that reflect our dedication to land stewardship in the Deschutes and Lower Bridge Valley areas. Below is an overview of the crops we proudly cultivate:
Forage Crops
Orchard Grass Hay
Alfalfa Hay
Seed Crops
Carrot Seed
Green Pea Seed
Austrian Pea Seed
Hard Sheep Fescue Grass Seed
Native Seed Crops
Blue Bunch Wheat Grass
Idaho Fescue Grass
Great Basin Wild Rye Grass
Sandberg Bluegrass
June Grass
Rotational Crops
Winter Wheat (Soft White)
Pinto Beans
Soybeans

Why Native Grass Seed?
Healthy ecosystems start with native plants, which provide essential benefits:
Wildfire Recovery & Prevention – Native grasses help stabilize soil and reduce invasive species like cheatgrass, which fuel destructive wildfires.
Wildlife Habitat Restoration – Supporting biodiversity by restoring sagebrush steppe, pollinator corridors, and native rangelands.
Soil & Water Conservation – Deep-rooted native species reduce erosion, improve soil health, and enhance water retention in dryland ecosystems.
Regenerative Agriculture – Building a sustainable seed supply for landowners, conservation groups, and agencies working to heal the land.
Building a Resilient Future for Oregon
Our native seed production is designed for long-term sustainability, with seed zones and genetic adaptation in mind, we ensure that every seed we grow is suited for success in the landscapes it will restore.
Join us in restoring Oregon’s native landscapes—one seed at a time.