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A dwarf cultivar with silvery-red inflorescence, turning white with maturity. The upright clumps display thin, silver-gray foliage which take on shades of orange and gold in the fall.
• | Full Sun |
• | Attracts Birds |
• | Fast |
• | Cut Flower/Foliage |
• | Dried Flower/Foliage |
• | Drought Tolerant |
• | Fall Color |
• | Heat Tolerant |
• | 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.
This is a good cultivar for a smaller garden, adding texture and softness to the landscape. Plants should be divided, in spring, every few years, to maintain freshness. Foliage can be left standing all winter, however, it should be pruned early spring to make way for new growth.