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The arching form has smooth-textured, bright green leaves and works as a graceful, slow-spreading feature in the woodland garden. In fall, the blades turn red-purple.
• | Slow |
• | Deer Resistant |
• | Green |
• | Border/edging |
• | Foundation planting |
• | Ground cover |
• | Rock garden |
• | Woodland/woods edge |
• | Container Plants |
Warm Season Grasses: These grasses are much slower starting in the spring. They do not push new growth until temperatures warm in early to midsummer. They flower later in the summer or fall with most blooms remaining into the winter. Most warm season grasses tolerate heat, humidity and drought; some even thrive in these conditions.
Hakonechloa macra dislike full sun and are best grown in a cool, moist, well-drained soil. Prune in late winter or early spring to make room for new growth.