Agropyron smithii (Western Wheat Grass)
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At present, only cultivar seed is available. We only carry cultivar seed if wild type is not available.
Agropyron trachycaulum (Slender Wheat Grass)
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Also called Elymus trachycaulus, this grass establishes quickly and is considered good for forage. At present, only cultivar seed is available. We only carry cultivar seed if wild type is not available.
Agrostis hyemalis (Ticklegrass)
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Agrostis hyemalis, also called Winter Bentgrass, can bloom mid-spring through mid-summer. The dried growth often breaks off late in the year and blows like a tumbleweed.
Andropogon gerardii (Big Bluestem)
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This classic prairie grass is a big plant, getting over 6' tall in most situations. In a landscape it can be used as an accent. Big Bluestem has great fall color in the range of gold and pink.
Andropogon scoparius (Little Bluestem)
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Little Bluestem is a coppery pink all winter. Another Scientific Name commonly used is Schizachyrium scoparium.
Beckmannia syzigachne (American Slough Grass)
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A coarse annual or short-lived perennial grass, Beckmannia syzigachne prefers full sun and wet soils. It can be a good choice for stream-bank restoration.
Bouteloua curtipendula (Side-oats Grama)
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Side-oats Grama, is a rarity among native grasses in that it sports tiny attractive flowers during its summer bloom time.
Bouteloua hirsuta (Hairy Grama)
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Hairy Grama is a warm-season, short grass that grows from 8-10 inches in height. It is found on shallow, sandy or rocky sites and grows in tufts or clumps. The seed heads look somewhat like eyebrows.
Bromus purgans (Hairy Wood Chess)
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Bromus purgans is also called Bromus pubescens or Hairy Woodland Brome.
Buchloe dactyloides (BOWIE Buffalo Grass Cultivar)
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Tired of mowing?
Buffalo Grass has the ability to survive the colder climates in the North and the hot, drier climates of the South. It requires little mowing and less than 1 inch of water per week.
Buffalo Grass has the ability to survive the colder climates in the North and the hot, drier climates of the South. It requires little mowing and less than 1 inch of water per week.
Calamagrostis canadensis (Blue Joint Grass)
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NEW in bare roots.
Spreading quickly by shallow rhizomes in moist to wet soils, Blue Joint Grass can help to stabilize stream banks.
Spreading quickly by shallow rhizomes in moist to wet soils, Blue Joint Grass can help to stabilize stream banks.
Carex albursina (White Bear Sedge)
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New!
Carex amphibola (Gray Sedge)
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Carex annectens (Small Yellow Fox Sedge)
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Carex aquatilis (Water Sedge)
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Water Sedge prefers standing water much of the year.
Carex aurea (Golden-fruited Sedge)
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Carex bebbii (Bebb's Oval Sedge)
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Carex bicknellii (Copper-shouldered Oval Sedge)
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Carex blanda (Common Wood Sedge)
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Carex brevior (Plains Oval Sedge)
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Carex canescens (Gray Bog Sedge)
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Carex cephalophora (Short-headed Bracted Sedge)
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Carex comosa (Bristly Sedge)
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Carex conjuncta (Soft Fox Sedge)
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Carex crinita (Fringed Sedge)
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Carex cristatella (Crested Oval Sedge)
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Carex cryptolepis (Northeastern Sedge)
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Carex davisii (Awned Graceful Sedge)
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Carex diandra (Bog Panicled Sedge)
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Carex eburnea (Ivory Sedge)
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Carex echinata (Large-fruited Star Sedge)
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Found in acidic northern wetlands; sandy, peaty soils. Has star-like spikes/fruits
Carex frankii (Bristly Cattail Sedge)
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Carex gracilescens (Slender Wood Sedge)
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Carex gracillima (Purple-sheathed Graceful Sedge)
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Carex gracillima—Purple-sheathed Graceful Sedge—prefers
shady to semi-shady sites with medium to medium-wet soils.
Carex granularis (Pale Sedge)
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Carex gravida (Long-awned Bracted Sedge)
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Carex grayi (Common Bur Sedge)
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Carex grayi is a very ornamental sedge that has thrived in both sun and shade rain gardens installed at Prairie Moon.
Carex grisea (Wood Gray Sedge)
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Carex haydenii (Hayden's Sedge)
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Carex hirsutella (Hairy Green Sedge)
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Carex hystericina (Porcupine Sedge)
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Carex interior (Prairie Star Sedge)
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Carex intumescens (Shining Bur Sedge)
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Carex jamesii (James' Sedge)
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