Discover the remarkable Dichanthelium (Panicum) clandestinum, commonly known as Deertongue, a resilient and versatile perennial warm-season grass native to the Eastern United States and Southeastern Canada. Deertongue is an excellent choice for revegetating disturbed and challenging locations due to its exceptional tolerance of harsh site conditions. With a pH tolerance as low as 3.8 and the ability to thrive in aluminum-rich, droughty, and infertile soils, it excels at transforming barren landscapes, especially acid coal and surface mine spoils. This species, typically growing one to 3 feet tall, forms hairy leaves and leafy rosettes in autumn, with stout rhizomes that produce two abundant seed crops annually. Ideal for non-cultivated and denuded sites, Deertongue can be seeded in early spring or late fall and is particularly compatible with other warm-season grasses like switchgrass. Easy to plant and manage, whether by drilling or broadcasting, it establishes a resilient vegetative mat over winter, setting a strong foundation for restoring degraded environments. Whether you're aiming to restore natural habitats or stabilize challenging terrains, Deertongue's hardiness and adaptability make it a dependable ally in environmental reclamation and rehabilitation projects.