Bear Grass

Even deer tend to leave it alone! Hot Rod is spectacular when planted en masse or used as a border. Hot Rod Switch Grass stays true to its name as the “hot rod” of the grasses—ablaze in color from summer through fall.

Each blade has a soft creamy interior that glows against a rich deep-green edge. It looks stunning with dark-colored evergreens or the bright flowers of a perennial border. Order yours today! * Beautiful bi-colored leaves * Evergreen that's great in sun...

'Red Head' looks great in late-season containers. 'Red Head' begins to show its enormous bottlebrush plumes in mid to late summer. * Enormous Purple Plumes All Summer * Golden Foliage in Autumn * Deer Resistant * Great as foundation plantings

Evercolor Everlime keeps its shape and color all year, being cold hardy up to zone 5. It forms a neat and easily controlled mound that looks fantastic in a row along the edge of a planter or in masses, filling in large beds under trees.

Cut them down in late winter and they will spring back up fresh every year. Mix them into your perennial borders. One Adagio Maiden Grass is a stunning centerpiece and standout specimen in your garden, but multiples are breathtakingly spectacular in masses.

An Established Lawn in as Little as 90 Days! You will receive Accelerated Growth Plugs, the economical way to a buffalo grass lawn. Planting is quick and easy. Legacy Buffalo Grass was developed to have the look of bluegrass with the hardiness of Buffalo...

These varieties thrive on a fraction of the amount of water needed for most turf grasses. An Established Lawn in as Little as 90 Days! You will receive Accelerated Growth Plugs, the economical way to a buffalo grass lawn.

Dwarf Mondo Grass is durable, hardy grass with ornamental appeal. It would make a wonderful groundcover or a border in your perennial bed. As it grows it abandons its erect stance and adopts a rather elegant manner, slightly bowing for a gentle, soft...

Big drama for small urban spaces! There is a revolution happening right now in home gardening. Wait until you see it backlit by the sun. But now we have a striking beauty – the Little Miss Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis ‘Little Miss') – that...

50lb tightly bound bales. 12 flakes average per bale. Beautiful horse quality hay. No kicker bales! Delivery charge may increase over 20 miles away from Farm. Price break possible for large purchases.

Join the revolution. These naturally short plants – the tufts only get about 24” tall – are perfect for covering the ‘feet' of bare-bottomed plants like tall Phlox or Bee Balm for a prairie garden effect.

By late summer or autumn plants are crowned with buff colored seedheads. Foliage is less than 1/8” wide and up to 12” long. Blooming plants are about 1-2' tall and 1' wide. The pale silvery green blades are very mobile with a tendency to wave in the...

The yellow seems to glow in partial shade. Does well in some shade, but tends to flop in too much shade. Mass in moist, lightly shaded areas near ponds or streams. This beautiful sedge's vivid foliage adds bright color to the garden.

Prefers moist soils. Leaf blades (to 3/8” wide) are green and arch gracefully downward. It typically grows in a clump to 3-4' tall. Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and to provide protection for the crowns.

Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Not much fall color, with blades eventually turning straw-beige by winter. Miscanthus Morning Light is a grass cultivar that is noted for its very narrow green leaves with white variegation on the margins.

Cut foliage to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear. Foliage and flower plumes persist well into winter providing good winter interest. Fast-growing, graceful, foliage.

Add texture to your landscape with this lovely mounding grass. Carex Evergold is a popular variegated cultivar that is ornamentally grown in part shade areas for its arching, ornamentally attractive foliage.

Foliage fades to tan after frost. It is noted for its compact size, upright form, horizontally-banded foliage and wine-purple flower plumes. Flowers appear in corymbose panicles of 10-13 racemes (each to 6” long) above the foliage in late summer.

Tiny reddish-copper flowers appear in tassel-like inflorescences above the foliage in late September, gradually turning into silvery white plumes as the seeds mature. Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and to provide...

Best growth occurs in climates with cool summer temperatures. It is stellar when planted in a way to allow viewing of the gracefully cascading blades. This grass is made for partial shade.

Panicum Shenandoah grows in average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade. Will grow in part shade, but begins to lose its columnar form in too much shade, growing more openly and possibly falling over.

Cut back clumps to the ground in late winter to early spring. Panicum Heavy Metal tolerates wide range of soils, including dry ones, but prefers moist, sandy or clay soils. Easily grown in average, medium to wet soils in full sun to part shade.

When fertilizing grasses grown in containers on the patio, be careful to apply a fertilizer that will not burn the roots (such as a slow release or a liquid fertilizer used at half the specified rate).

Tan seed plumes remain attractive in winter. Tolerant of heat, humidity and drought, but generally grows taller with consistent moisture. Mass for cover of areas with poor soils. Glossy, wiry, thread-like, dark green leaves and stems form an attractive...

Plumes and blue-green leaves are both great for cutting and drying. Dwarf Pampas grass is Winter hardy to USDA Zones 7-11 where it is best grown in dry to medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun.

Foliage turns yellow in fall before browning up for winter. In many locations it is considered to be a somewhat aggressive weed. Soft rush is one of the true rushes. Juncus effusus is a striking vertical addition to any garden or container planting.

The most common cause of plant death after transplanting is planting the new plant to deep. Cutting back will promote new growth, giving you a healthier plant with stronger foliage.