Buy Horsetail Grass

With a max height of 10 to 15 inches and a max width of 8 to 10 inches this little guy fits anywhere, sun or shade. It looks stunning with dark-colored evergreens or the bright flowers of a perennial border.

'Red Head' looks great in late-season containers. The bushy plumes are great as cut flowers if they are cut soon after they emerge. 'Red Head' begins to show its enormous bottlebrush plumes in mid to late summer.

It stands out from other carex with eye-catching spring-green blades with a lime-green edge. Evercolor Everlime keeps its shape and color all year, being cold hardy up to zone 5. One of the very best is Evercolor Everlime Carex (Carex oshimensis ‘Everlime').

Just one will elevate your garden to designer status! Adagio swings on the scene in early spring with loads of silvery green foliage arching out like a fountain. Don't wait to order these sure-fire great additions to your landscape.

Your lawn will be among the first in the neighborhood to green up in the spring, and the vibrant color will last long into fall. An Established Lawn in as Little as 90 Days! You will receive Accelerated Growth Plugs, the economical way to a buffalo grass...

There are 72 plugs in each tray. These varieties thrive on a fraction of the amount of water needed for most turf grasses. It shows allelopathic tendencies so it is known to suppress weeds.

As it grows it abandons its erect stance and adopts a rather elegant manner, slightly bowing for a gentle, soft appearance. Try some today to begin enjoying its stellar qualities. Even pests seem to avoid it, eliminating the need for costly pesticides.

Delivery charge may increase over 20 miles away from Farm. 12 flakes average per bale. $7.50 per bale pick up. 50lb tightly bound bales. Price break possible for large purchases. $9.00 per bale delivered.

In autumn red flowers give way to buff-colored seed heads that hold through the winter. Its small size is just right for decorative ceramic pots or balcony window boxes. Something these small gardens often lack is the motion and grandeur of grass, since...

Order Gold Dew Tufted Hair grass from Nature Hills today. If you want to really stop traffic, a mass planting along a walk or driveway will do the trick. These naturally short plants – the tufts only get about 24” tall – are perfect for covering...

Panicles are composed of 60-480 pale yellow or silvery whiskered spikelets. This species performs as a perennial through zone 7 but is usually a reseeding annual in areas with colder winters.

Is a dense, clump-forming sedge rising 1-2.5′ tall which is grown for its foliage effect. This beautiful sedge's vivid foliage adds bright color to the garden. With regular watering, may be grown in borders, rock gardens and containers.

Miscanthus Yaku Jima. Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but retain tight clump shape. It provides the strong narrow green leaves of Maiden Grass, but in a 3–4′ version.

Tolerant of summer heat and humidity. Miscanthus Morning Light is a somewhat smaller, more fine-textured version of the popular Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade.

Cut foliage to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear. Best in full sun. Fast-growing, graceful, foliage. Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade.

Carex Evergold is easily grown in medium to wet soils in part shade. Brightly variegated foliage in yellow and green of Carex Evergold features a tight fountain-like habit, even in the shade.

Attractive reddish plumes rise one foot above the foliage in late summer. It typically grows in a substantial clump to 4-6' tall, but sends up flower stalks to 2' above the foliage, thus bringing the total height of the grass to 6-8' tall when in flower.

They are a mounding grass with gracefully flowing narrow green foliage. Flower plumes persist well into winter providing good winter interest. Tolerant of summer heat and humidity.

Other common names include forest grass and Japanese forest grass. Propagation is easiest by division. Golden Japanese Forest Grass is Best grown in humusy, consistently moist, well-drained soils in part shade.

Panicles turn beige as the seeds mature in fall with the seed plumes persisting well into winter. Prefers Full sun to bring out the best red color. Foliage also turns beige in fall and provides good winter interest.

Switch grasses are an important wildlife cover in native, natural areas. Features metallic-blue leaves which turn yellow in autumn, fading to tan-beige in winter. It is useful for erosion control, rain gardens and areas with salt spray.

Can also be used to water, simply wind the hose throught your new plantings and hook up to the faucet and run for 15 to 20 minutes or until plants are sufficiently watered. Always, read the label on your fertilizer bag, and follow the instructions.

Tan seed plumes remain attractive in winter. It is native to prairies, pine barrens, and open woodlands from Massachusetts to Kansas south to Florida and Texas. Mass for cover of areas with poor soils.

Tolerates drought once established. Dwarf Pampas Grass is one of the most hardy and showy forms of pampas grass featuring silvery-cream, silky plumes on a short, compact habit. Clumps may be divided in late winter to early spring.

Juncus effusus Features cylindrical upright green stems that appear coarse and stiff but are soft to the touch. From ancient times until the early 1900s, soft rush stems were used in England to create inexpensive, candle-like evening lights called “rushlights.”...

For example a one gallon pot would be watered until you count to 5 a three gallon pot would be 15 and so on. We do not recommend using straight topsoil or compost as a back-fill soil because more times than not these products will retain entirely to much...

We recommend planting Red October in almost any sunny spot with well-draining soil. Beginning as a gray-blue in spring, deepening to blue-green in summer, and then dramatically turning a brilliant scarlet-red come fall, this grass brings some serious...