Wheatland Heirloom Grain Sorghum (Milo)

Wheatland is an heirloom variety of grain sorghum that originated as a selection from a kafir-milo cross made by J. B. Sieglinger at the United States Field Station in Woodward, Oklahoma.  First offered to farmers in 1931 and grown throughout Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas by the late 1930's.  Plants grow 6 to 7-foot-tall producing large heads loaded with round, off-white seeds.  Second and third heads may be produced when growing conditions permit.  Seeds can be ground into a nutritious flower or used as livestock feed. 110 days to harvest.  Each packet contains a minimum of 100 seeds.