$6.99
The seeds of broomsedge are evenly distributed along the 2-5 ft. stems and are striking in fall and winter when the fine hairs of the expanded racemes catch the sunlight. The clump-forming, perennial grass turns a tawny brown in fall. Unlike its relatives, Big and Little Bluestem (Andropogon gerardii and Schizachyrium scoparium), Broom-sedge can be an invader on disturbed lands, where it helps to control erosion. It is the primary native meadow grass in the northeast.
Straight Species
Additional information
| Native | Long Island, United States |
|---|---|
| Sunlight | Full, Full-Partial, Partial |
| Moisture | Dry, Medium, Medium-Dry |
| Wetland Indicator | FACU |
| Special Attributes | Bee Attractor, Bird Attractor, Butterfly Attractor |
| Size | 1 Gallon, 1 Quart |
The seeds of broomsedge are evenly distributed along the 2-5 ft. stems and are striking in fall and winter when the fine hairs of the expanded racemes catch the sunlight. The clump-forming, perennial grass turns a tawny brown in fall. Unlike its relatives, Big and Little Bluestem (Andropogon gerardii and Schizachyrium scoparium), Broom-sedge can be an invader on disturbed lands, where it helps to control erosion. It is the primary native meadow grass in the northeast.
Straight Species
