Gulf Coast Muhly
Striking purplish pink plumes adorn this grass in the fall. It will grow in sun to part shade and is drought-resistant once established.
Striking purplish pink plumes adorn this grass in the fall. It will grow in sun to part shade and is drought-resistant once established.
Summer-blooming Big Muhly puts out white vertical plumes on a 6’ stalk. A clumping blue-green grass, it will also give a nice color contrast in the landscape. It does well in full sun and is drought resistant once established.
This hybrid progeny of Pink Muhly and Big Muhly combines the best of both parents. A narrow, upright form with blue-green leaves, blooming in fall with pink plumes in dramatic arches. Ideal for narrrow spaces.
Bright green fine-textured leaves, great in mass planting. Golden summer plumes. Requires well-drained soil and will tolerate some shade.
Bluish-green leaves sport airy rose-pink flowers May-September. Plant in protected location and mulch roots in winter.
Smaller that regular Pampas Grass and suited for smaller gardens. All blooms are female and very showy from Aug. thru winter.
Light green, wispy foliage looks stunning planted en masse, as wind makes graceful waves of the foliage. Extremely heat and drought resistant.
Purple leaves with reddish-purple plumes that emerge in June. Great contrast in landscape. Tolerates poor soils but needs regular irrigation.
With wide, dark purple leaves, this dramatic looking grass may be a good substitute for the less winter-hardy Purple Fountain Grass. Although it does not bloom in Central Texas, it comes back strong from the roots in the spring.
Similar to 'Hameln' but a foot taller with plumes. The pink-tinted plumes appear July-Sept. With cold weather the grass turns orange-red.
A great substitute for Mexican Feather Grass, this low growinga grass has cream-colored plumes above dark green foliage.
Beautiful in mass plantings, this fountain grass has dark purple-black plumes in late summer that are quite striking.