Technical Abstract: This guide provides recommendations on plant materials for Department of Defense (DoD) training land restoration at military facilities in the Intermountain West of the United States. These guidelines fill a gap in knowledge in the science of military land management; there are no other guides for military training land revegetation for land managers who manage these unique pieces of public property. Most other guides for land restoration are for lands with little traffic and are usually related to either grazing or conservation lands; they are based primarily on plant establishment while maximizing yields. On grazing lands, plants are selectively injured by animals; and the goal is to maintain stand persistence and production. On conservation lands, the sites are not disturbed and plants, usually native species, are allowed time to establish. On military lands, the degree and cause of disturbance can vary, but in general, vegetation must establish as quickly as possible, be more resilient to military training activites, and preferably be native. We believe two of the more important characteristics of plants that contribute to resiliency on military lands are rapid establishment and the ability of the plant to spread into damaged areas.