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Ornamental grasses
but they dont seem to be widely grown and I wonder why. I have a pineapple sage with tall red flowers, 5' high, next to a white/green miscanthus in full flower as good as anything growing in the summer. Comvicing anyone? You're convincing me. Things by Verdun
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36
10/11/2012 16:18:44
by Caz W
Miscanthus
Hello, I have a lovely Miscanthus sinesis Moonlight and I need to know when and how do I prune also a Zebra grass same problem this is the 1st year for both and they have been stunning do i cut them down to the ground or not ? all replies welcome by junkbuyer
9
128
03/03/2013 22:00:08
by chica
divide grasses
and replanted when the growing season starts. Have you a pic so we can identify your grass? Some will put up with whatever you do, whenever you do it but some won't Yes, early Spring is the ideal time, they begin to make new roots then. Hiya goldfinch. Whatever by goldfinch2
5
112
05/01/2013 21:28:54
by Verdun
Evergreen grasses
........are worth growing too. Fescues, elymus magellanicus and carex like Buchanii and testacea are wonderful additions to winter garden. (must onfess to cutting back my miscanthus recently but I live in very mild area. If further north/east I would not have by Berkley
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254
13/02/2013 22:39:34
by nutcutlet
What type of Bamboo??
, consider alternatives to bamboo. Ornamental grasses like miscanthus, stipa, Calamagrostis grow quickly and flower well. while choosing best one you need to go with size.. You will find that many bamboo species can vary considerably in size depending by ziggy
4
83
09/04/2013 22:21:35
by Rick greenfingers
Ornamental grasses
in winter.  Blue fescue is no good here either. I wouldn't ever plant a border full of grasses though.  I like more variety of colour and leaf shape and also flowers in my borders. Ok......I'm in the minority then. I grow miscanthus variegated....it doesn by christopher2
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168
31/07/2012 20:50:19
by christopher2
grasses
of the base (the root bottom), using a saw. Then replace the plant in its pot, sitting on an inch of new compost for the roots to grow into. But you don't want to go to all that trouble. Mine get fed as part of the spring scattering of pelleted chicken manure by carolyn gray
5
203
24/07/2012 00:31:36
by christopher2
covering large slope
could intersperse these shrubs with clumps of easy care grasses such as miscanthus which are hardy, come in various heights and will provide movement as they sway in the wind a well as food for birds in autumn. Have a look also at spreading conifers by Kate42
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40
20/03/2013 11:14:06
by Flowerchild
water edging plants
as huge as mannicata) like damp soil as do eupatorium, lysimachia Firecracker and Vesuvius, hydrangeas, miscanthus zebrinus, assorted irises (check for marginal pond varieties), iris sibirica, forms of salix with colourful stems that you cut back in spring by Maderense
2
22
03/09/2012 16:36:49
by Maderense
Suggestions for planting in a sunny, boggy site.
primulas, Cornus. J. Ornamental rhubarb - rheum, persicarias, hemerocallis, hydrangea paniculata, some hostas, miscanthus zebrinus, iris sibirica, snakeshead fritillaries, salix hakuro nishiki for pretty foliage or Salix Alba Britzensis (Coral Bark Willow by jo4eyes
5
134
18/02/2013 22:38:49
by jo4eyes

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