Tall Grass Bush

Dazzling Color Earlier Than Other Grasses With Hot Rod Switch Grass you won't have to wait long to enjoy vibrant color in your yard. By the time autumn arrives, your picturesque grass adopts shades of deep purple, topped with decorative seeds of red/purple...

You know that you need this beauty in your garden this year. This is the most compact of all the Evercolor sedges and is perfect for edging a border, softening a hardscape, spilling out of a container or filling out a garden bed.

The deep purple buds mature to smoky purple plumes. * Enormous Purple Plumes All Summer * Golden Foliage in Autumn * Deer Resistant * Great as foundation plantings In the fall the leaves turn gold in color.

Evercolor Everlime keeps its shape and color all year, being cold hardy up to zone 5. Order yours today! * Cold-hardy to zone 5 * Distinctive lime-striped foliage * Super-easy care * Deer resistant

Tons of showy flower plumes emerge above the foliage in rustic bronze shades that fade to pink then white as autumn comes on. Sunlit drama for your garden! You probably don't realize that your garden is incomplete.

Fast-Growing Durable Turf Grass Legacy Buffalo Grass is a variety of Buffalo grass developed by the University of Nebraska. It has a dark blue-green color and only grows 3 to 5 inches high.

A Thick, Soft Lawn That Tolerates Intense Heat The University of California released this remarkable grass in 2003. UC Verde buffalo grass is the most heat tolerant. It is the grass to use in areas of dry, intense heat found in the southwest and California.

Try some today to begin enjoying its stellar qualities. In the summer tiny blue flowers form, resembling little balls, adding a bit of additional decorative appeal. It would make a wonderful groundcover or a border in your perennial bed.

They simply take up too much space. * Very easy care * Great for containers and small gardens * Bird friendly, deer resistant * Fast growing Little Miss has green, lush, graceful foliage that emerges in early spring.

50lb tightly bound bales. Price break possible for large purchases. No kicker bales! $9.00 per bale delivered. Beautiful horse quality hay. 12 flakes average per bale. $7.50 per bale pick up.

Or try them around roses for a modern take on the classic lavender/rose combo. The catch with growing grasses is that you have to know what size and form you're growing or you'll end up with the wrong plant in the wrong place and many people misjudge...

Leaves are glossy and usually rolled into a threadlike cylinder. This grass prospers in sunny sites with a wide variety of soils. Is a swaying fine textured clump forming grass. Narrow upright 4-12” flower panicles appear in summer.

Does well in some shade, but tends to flop in too much shade. The golden color of this cultivar casts a reflection on ponds and streams and will reflect light. Carex Bowles Golden is easily grown in medium to wet soil in full sun to part shade.

Best in full sun. Leaf blades (to 3/8” wide) are green and arch gracefully downward. It provides the strong narrow green leaves of Maiden Grass, but in a 3–4′ version. Cut foliage to the ground in late winter just before new shoots appear.

Less vigorous with decreased flowering and tendency to flop in too much shade. Flower plumes persist well into winter providing good winter interest. Best in full sun. Prefers moist soils.

Foliage should be left standing throughout the winter for visual interest and to provide protection for the crowns. Prefers moist soils. Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but retain tight clump shape.

Carex Evergold is a popular variegated cultivar that is ornamentally grown in part shade areas for its arching, ornamentally attractive foliage. This sedge is evergreen in the deep South, maintaining good foliage in both summer and winter.

Clumps slowly expand in circumference by short rhizomes, but retain tight clump shape. Tiny flowers emerge gray-purple with the plumes having an overall wine-purple coloration. Tolerant of summer heat and humidity.

Tolerant of a wide range of soils from well-drained sandy soils to the heavy clays present in much of the St. Louis area. Miscanthus gracillimus grass is noted for its narrow green leaves with a silver midrib which form a substantial, rounded, arching...

Fish in stocked 50 ac private lake, or ski on Texas lake nearby. Come see for yourself! Abundant wildlife, including deer, turkeys, armadillos, eagles. Rolling hills, unique rock outcroppings, wild flowers, and panoramic view of blue hills in distance.

Species plants (not cultivars thereof) may be grown by seed. Species plants reportedly have better winter hardiness and perform better in full sun exposures than ‘Areola'. Genus name comes from the Japanese place named Hakone and the Greek word // >

Cut back clumps to the ground in late winter to early spring. Tolerates wide range of soils, including dry ones, but prefers moist, sandy or clay soils. Perfect for grouping in sun and ideal for attracting birds.

Panicum Heavy Metal is a switchgrass cultivar which features metallic-blue foliage and a columnar form. Panicum Heavy Metal tolerates wide range of soils, including dry ones, but prefers moist, sandy or clay soils.

For a totally organic approach, many gardeners use commercial manure on the soil around plants such as Pennisetum Hameln. To lessen the mess of long grass blades spilling throughout your garden, use this quick and easy technique for cutting back ornamental...

Masses of airy, open, loosely branched inflorescences (each to 12” long) in pink to pinkish-red float above the foliage in a lengthy fall bloom. , commonly called pink muhly grass or pink hair grass, is a clump-forming, warm season, perennial grass...

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. In 1848, and for many years now has been grown as an ornamental plant in certain southern and western parts of the...

In St. Louis, clumps die to the ground in winter. The plant leaves are reduced to bladeless sheathing at the stem bases. Plants will also naturalize by self-seeding. Cut back old foliage in early spring.