Great grass for the garden
This grass looks brilliant in both summer and winter. Tall and elegant with gold colouring in the winter
brickgarden
Greenwich, LONDON
This grass dies back to below ground level each year in autumn, then fresh new growth appears again in spring.
This grass looks brilliant in both summer and winter. Tall and elegant with gold colouring in the winter
brickgarden
Greenwich, LONDON
I really like this plant, have it in a large terracotta pot on a patio. I am assuming it won;t 'feather' until next year, as al I had this year was beautiful long grass fronds.
Spookie
Southampton
Planted in a south facing front garden, this grass has thrived and looks lovely.
Lou
Bradford
100.0
Net
Hello As a general rule plants that are grown in containers can be planted at any time of year as long as the soil isn't frozen solid. The best times are in the autumn when the soil is still warm enough to encourage root growth but the plant isn't in active growth, or the spring before the temperatures start to rise. It has been mild so far this year, so you could plant the fully hardy grasses now if the ground isn't frozen and not waterlogged.
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With the garden devoid of summer froth and carpeted in autumn leaves, certain plants shine at this time of year, a well-placed grass shimmering against a winter sunset, or the reddish brown, silky feathers shimmering in low sunlight are winter treats.
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Late-season grasses come into their own from September adding another element or two - movement and texture to your garden. Most are tall and graceful and most move and sway with a gossamer presence. As autumn continues the texture of the awns, be it soft
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