(Clint) Medina, TN (Zone 7b) | August 2011 | positive
Adorable dwarf grass. It's very hardy and easy to grow. Even if you lost one over the winter, you could easily divide the survivors and m...Read Moreake many more! Looks awesome with Echinaceas and other flowering perennials. It saves space too!
Northeast region, NJ (Zone 6b) | May 2010 | negative
I planted 3 of these at the edge of a perennial garden in front of a rose bush last year and only 2 are still alive. Our winter wasn't t...Read Morehat bad either. The 2 survivors also appear slow to green (it's mid May) with only 2 or 3 green blades showing. They are fabulous looking dwarf grasses for small places and I love them but it would appear that they aren't very reliable...at least not in zone 6b. I am going to dig up the 2 that survived and put them in containers on the patio. I will replace them with variegated liriope which I have had success with in this area.
I planted this a few years ago in my Connecticut garden and pretty much ignored it, as it did nothing special. Until this year. Hmmm. ...Read MoreDid I plant two or did this bunny do what bunnies do? Regardless, there are two of these little guys looking awfully charming next to one another. Lots of flowers - seedheads? - this year. Very cute.
Adorable dwarf grass. It's very hardy and easy to grow. Even if you lost one over the winter, you could easily divide the survivors and m...Read More
I planted 3 of these at the edge of a perennial garden in front of a rose bush last year and only 2 are still alive. Our winter wasn't t...Read More
I planted this a few years ago in my Connecticut garden and pretty much ignored it, as it did nothing special. Until this year. Hmmm. ...Read More
Sorry to say plant did not survive tough winter 2003-2004 on western Long Island, NY.