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Introduction Outstanding Color in a Hardy, Native Grass! Pink-Red plumes soften your landscape from late summer though fall! Red Purple Fall Folia...
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Introduction Spectacular Silvery Foliage and Reddish-Bronze Blooms Great for accenting areas of your landscape Plant in masses for great color and...
View full detailsSpring and fall are the best time to plant and transplant ornamental grasses. However, In mild climates you can plant just about anytime of the year.
Most ornamental grasses are perennials that dieback in winter to reemerge in spring. If you are in a warmer region grasses like liriope or lilyturf are likely to be evergreen and may not need a trim. You can prune any ornamental grass back in winter or early spring to tidy it up and help prepare it for the spring flush.
Many grasses can easily be trimmed with basic scissors. For the larger varieties use loppers or pruning shears. Prune your ornamental grass back to 6 inches from the ground or less.
The easiest technique to divide an ornamental grass is to simply take your shovel and chop the plant in sections. You can dig up the whole plant and then divide it into sections or just take chunks off the plant while it is still in the ground. Just be sure to have some roots in each transplanted piece and water well. The best times to divide can vary amongst the different types of grasses, but spring when they are actively growing is the universal option for dividing any ornamental grasses.
Small Less Than 2 Feet
Borders and Containers
Medium 2 to 6 Feet
Mixed Beds to Mass Plantings
Large Over 6 Feet
Features & Focals To Unique Privacy Screens
FEATURED PLANT
Cotton Candy Muhly Grass
Your neighbors will beg to know what the unique, PINK grass is growing in your yard. Breath taking pink mist forms on top of Cotton Candy Pink Muhly Grass from late summer and lasts throughout fall, adding an absolutely stunning highlight to your landscape. Shop Now