Low seed germination and seedling emergence is one of the main problems in saline areas. Selecting of salt-tolerance grasses is essential as a strategy for salt-soils remediation and using landscapes where irrigated by saline water. Seed priming technique has been known as a cause to improve germination and seedling emergence under different environment stresses. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of seed priming in improving seed germination and seedling vigor of three species of perennial grasses including Agropyron elongatum, Bromus tomentellus and Hordeum bulbosum, in response to 7 levels of NaCl (0, 50, 100, 150, 200, 250 and 300 mM) under laboratory conditions. The best osmopriming treatments were determined based on a preliminary experiment included (A.elongatum; CaCl2, -1.5 MPa, for -2 d, B.tomentellus; CaCl2, -1.5 MPa, for 5 d and H.bulbosum; NaCl, -1 MPa for 5 d). This experiment was carried out as factorial experiment based on a randomized completely design, with four replications. The results showed that seed germination, germination rate and seedling vigor were significantly (P <0.01) decreased by increasing salinity for unprimed seed (control) compared with primed seeds. However, at severe salinity level (300 mM) seed priming enhanced germination percentage, germination rate, root length, shoot length, root dry weight and shoot dry weight 62.9, 39.0, 17.4, 10.4, 39.2, and 9.0 percent respectively. The response of grasses to salinity varied both A.elongatum and H.bulbosum were salttolreant than B.tomentellus. The results suggest that seed priming significantly increased salt tolerance of the grasses at germination and emergence stage by increasing germination rate, seedling growth and probably salt toxic decline. Also osmopriming technique could be effective for improvement of germination ability and seedling vigor of grasses at initial growth stages in saline areas.