-
- Out of Stock
‘Avalanche’ Feather Reed Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Boulder Blue’ Fescue Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Hot Rod’ Switch Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Huron Sunrise’ Miscanthus Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Flame Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Overdam’ Variegated Reed Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Big Bluestem Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Blaze Little Bluestem Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Blue Avena Grass, Blue Oat Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Giant Sacaton Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Hameln Dwarf Fountain Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Heavy Metal Switch Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Korean Feather Reed Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Select Blue Fescue Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Blonde Ambition’ Blue Grama Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Elijah Blue’ Fescue Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Karl Foerster’ Feather Reed Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘Northwind’ Switch Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
‘The Blues’ Little Bluestem Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Hardy Pampas Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Prairie Dropseed Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Prairie Winds® Cheyenne Sky Switch Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Red-Silver Japanese Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Sapphire Blue Oat Grass
-
-
- Out of Stock
Shenandoah Switch Grass
-
Throughout this site, the following are used as guidelines for watering established plants:
These truly xeric plants can live with our 12 inches of natural annual precipitation and only need a winter watering during a multi-year drought, but they will thrive with a monthly watering. Overwatering will kill some of these. These plants are adapted to intermittent deep
watering with soil drying to a depth of a few inches between waterings. Watering frequency may be every couple of weeks during the active growing season and maybe only one winter watering for optimal care. These plants need regular watering somewhat like a bluegrass lawn so that
they never dry to depth in the root system during the active growing season, and need occasional winter watering to prevent root dessication and resultant plant
death. About sizes of our plants:
Sizes indicated with a # are roughly the equivalent in gallonage; so a #2 is about a 2 gallon pot size; b&b stands for balled and burlapped.