Ornamental Grasses Nursery

It will make you stop in your tracks! Plant a small drift of Little Miss to imitate the color and movement of the prairie, or just plant one individually to animate your border. Little Miss has green, lush, graceful foliage that emerges in early spring.

In late summer it will shoot up soft, fluffy ‘foxtails' blooms that will add even greater interest. The effect is shockingly bright color in your garden from a typically simple grass.

It's drought tolerant and generally carefree. By the time autumn arrives, your picturesque grass adopts shades of deep purple, topped with decorative seeds of red/purple intensity.

Order yours today! * Beautiful bi-colored leaves * Evergreen that's great in sun or shade * Perfect for small gardens and containers * Pretty fountain-like habit Enjoy Big Excitement From a Little Plant! It's time to add some energy and excitement to...

Use this plant in containers, in sunny borders, meadows, rock gardens, and foundation plantings. In late fall or early spring cut the foliage back almost to the ground before growth starts in spring.

Nothing does that as well as grasses and sedges. Lime-striped foliage all year! Do you want to add year-round motion and energy to your garden this year? It makes a magnificent ground cover or try it in your favorite container.

A good plant for the water garden or low spot. Foliage promptly turns yellow after frost. This beautiful sedge's vivid foliage adds bright color to the garden. Can also be grown in average garden soil, albeit less vigorously, but soil must not be allowed...

Panicles fade to silver in fall, but remain showy throughout winter. The cultivar name does not describe a specific clone, but actually describes several very similar forms of miscanthus that have in common diminutive size and narrow leaves.

Tiny reddish-copper flowers appear in long tassel-like inflorescences above the foliage in mid to late September, gradually turning into silvery white plumes as the seeds mature. Morning Light Maiden Grass forms a graceful, upright mound of narrow green...

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Miscanthus Adagio is a dwarf grass cultivar which is one of the shortest of the many Miscanthus cultivars available in commerce today.

This sedge features narrow leaves (typically to 16” long by 5/16” wide). Plants generally dislike hot and humid summer climates. Brightly variegated foliage in yellow and green of Carex Evergold features a tight fountain-like habit, even in the shade.

Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Prefers moist soils. Cut foliage to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear. Easily grown in average, medium moisture, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade.

Miscanthus gracillimus is easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. This grass also loves our summer heat and humidity. Best in full sun. The foliage dries and turns tan-bronze for the winter.

Native to north America this grass is a perfect addition to any garden. Will grow in part shade, but begins to lose its columnar form in too much shade, growing more openly and possibly falling over.

This species thrives in coastal sites with excessive wind but is intolerant of sites with poorly drained soils. Foliage is less than 1/8” wide and up to 12” long. Plants should be groomed or cut to the ground in early spring to remove tattered foliage...

Generally best in full sun. Seed plumes persist well into winter providing visual interest as well as food for birds. Panicles turn straw-yellow as the seeds mature fading to beige in winter.

Warm season grasses usually do not require as frequent division as cool season grasses. Pennisetum Hameln is ideal for locations where larger grasses cannot grow or would overpower the view.

We recommend planting Red October in almost any sunny spot with well-draining soil. Red October is no exception, creating a fiery red statement with its fall foliage colors. Beginning as a gray-blue in spring, deepening to blue-green in summer, and then...

Tolerates poor soils. Add texture, movement and mass to your landscape with Pink Muhly Grass, an easy to grow, native ornamental grass. Tan seed plumes remain attractive in winter.

Propagation is easiest by division. In St. Louis, the variegated striping appears gold in part shade. Other common names include forest grass and Japanese forest grass. , commonly called Hakone grass, is a rhizomatous, shade-loving, deciduous perennial...

It was first introduced into the U. Female plants produce prodigious amounts of seed and can self-seed freely, often resulting in naturalization that displaces valuable native plants.

Plants will also naturalize by self-seeding. Notwithstanding its preference for abundant moisture, soft rush will perform surprisingly well in average garden soils as long as they receive consistent irrigation.

Mulching helps to keep weeds away which will compete with your new investment for water and nutrients. Its better to leave a one inch gap of space between the mulch and the stem or base of the plant.

Some are evergreen; some are variegated with gold or white. Ornamental grasses add a softer, more natural feel to borders. On the other hand, if you're looking for vibrant color in the border,has upright, green foliage flushed with dark red.

If the damage has been done and your ornamental grass has fallen over, you can give it a quick fix until the stems are strong enough to hold themselves up again.Simply pound a stake or length of rebar into the ground in the very center of the grass clump.

Take the whole stem and allow the flower stalk to dry in a cool, dry place. Produce not only graceful beauty but a symphony of soothing sound. Variegated ornamental grass propagation will result in plain leaves, unlike the parent plant.

Can be used in rain gardens. It is an excellent cutting plant for flower arrangements. Rose Fountain Grass is an exciting addition to any landscape. Mounds of narrow, elegantly arching leaves grow to 2' tall.