Grass Sower

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 With a max height of 10 to 15 inches and a max width of 8 to 10 inches this little guy fits...

'Red Head' looks great in late-season containers. 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.

If you want easy to grow and low-maintenance, then you can't beat Everlime. It makes a magnificent ground cover or try it in your favorite container. Nothing does that as well as grasses and sedges.

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. Cut them down in late winter and they will spring back up fresh every year.

With proper care, you can have an established lawn in as little as 90 days Plugs come as 70 per tray and are grown in greenhouses to ensure quality. We recommend one to four plugs per square foot of lawn depending on how dense you'd like it to be and...

Planting is quick and easy. With proper care, you can have an established lawn in as little as 90 days UC Verde Buffalo grass Plugs are all sold by the tray. UC Verde buffalo grass is the most heat tolerant.

Try some today to begin enjoying its stellar qualities. As it grows it abandons its erect stance and adopts a rather elegant manner, slightly bowing for a gentle, soft appearance. It's drought resistant, so no need to water.

Little Miss has green, lush, graceful foliage that emerges in early spring. 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.

No kicker bales! 12 flakes average per bale. Delivery charge may increase over 20 miles away from Farm. Beautiful horse quality hay. Price break possible for large purchases. $9.00 per bale delivered.

Gold Dew has very dark green leaves and blooms a little later than other grasses, but when it blooms it is covered in golden inflorescence that dance and shine and sparkle in your garden and are well worth the wait.

Panicles are composed of 60-480 pale yellow or silvery whiskered spikelets. Blooming plants are about 1-2' tall and 1' wide. In summer narrow panicles of creamy long awned spikelets appear.

A good plant for the water garden or low spot. Foliage promptly turns yellow after frost. Carex Bowles Golden has shimmering yellow leaves with dark green margins. It is also interesting as a specimen or accent plant, brightening shady areas.

Tolerant of a wide range of soils from well-drained sandy soils to the heavy clays present in much of the St. Louis area. Cut foliage to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear.

Best in full sun. Clumps have a sturdy, compact habit, well suited to the smaller garden. Elegant, arching white and green variegated leaves, this elegant ornamental grass is noted for its very narrow green leaves with white variegation on the margins,...

Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but retain tight clump shape. Tolerant of a wide range of soils from well-drained sandy soils to the heavy clays, it also loves the heat and humidity ofour summers.

This sedge features narrow leaves (typically to 16” long by 5/16” wide). Plants generally dislike hot and humid summer climates. Plants spread slowly by short rhizomes. Plants are similar in appearance to Genus name from Latin means cutter in reference...

It is noted for its compact size, upright form, horizontally-banded foliage and wine-purple flower plumes. Miscanthus Little Zebra makes a tidy, compact mound of green foliage with prominent, yellow horizontal banding that holds well through the summer.

Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and to provide protection for the crowns. A blaqze of coppery-pink plumes is the perfect addition to any fall garden.

Golden Japanese Forest Grass is Best grown in humusy, consistently moist, well-drained soils in part shade. Gracefully arching, linear-lanceolate, bright green leaves (to 10″ long and 3/8″ wide) form dense, spreading, cascading mounds to 12-18″...

Panicles turn beige as the seeds mature in fall with the seed plumes persisting well into winter. Tolerates all types of soil. It tolerates a wide range of soils, including dry ones, but prefers moist, sandy or clay soils.

Also may self-seed in optimum growing conditions, however, Panicum Heavy Metal' does not come true from seed and self-seeded plants may be best removed from a planting to preserve the uniformity of the foliage color.

Try to cure the problem before adding fertilizer. Potassium is the element represented by the third number on the fertilizer bag. Elements such as Magnesium, Sulfur, Calcium, Iron, Manganese, Copper, Zinc, Boron, and Molybdenum play very important roles...

It is the fall flowering, however, that most distinguishes this grass. Details: Pink Muhly grass is best grouped or massed for late season color. Borders, cottage gardens or native plant areas.

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.

In many locations it is considered to be a somewhat aggressive weed. Juncus effusus is a striking vertical addition to any garden or container planting. Juncus effusus clumps are often slow to establish, but once established will spread by creeping rhizomes.

A 2 to 3 inch layer of mulch is sufficient but remember to take care not to cover any part of the stem of the plant with mulch. Feeding your plants is probably the single most forgotten part of growing healthy long lasting plants.

While you will have less mowing, you will have to do more– One of the most frustrating zoysia grass problems is the fact that it is near impossible to remove once it becomes established.