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Ornamental Grasses
Atlas Fescue
Starting at $188
30% Off
Autumn Moor Grass
Starting at $68
30% Off
Big Bluestem Grass
Starting at $64
30% Off
Blonde Ambition Blue Grama Grass
Starting at $48
30% Off
Blue Oat Grass
Starting at $68
30% Off
Deer Grass
Starting at $65
30% Off
Dwarf Little Lemon Goldenrod
Starting at $66
30% Off
Elijah Blue Fescue Grass
Starting at $40
30% Off
Elk Blue California Gray Rush
Starting at $195
30% Off
EverColor Everlime Variegated Sedge Grass
Starting at $51
30% Off
Fescue Grass 'Elijah Blue'
Starting at $82
30% Off
Fox Red Curly Sedge
Starting at $70
30% Off
Fox Sedge Grass
Starting at $63
30% Off
Frosted Curls New Zealand Sedge
Starting at $70
30% Off
Karl Foerster Feather Reed Grass
Starting at $36
30% Off
Karl Forester Grass
Starting at $76
30% Off
Korean Feather Reed Grass
Starting at $62
30% Off
Little Bluestem Grass
Starting at $68
30% Off
Little Bonnie Dwarf Spiraea
Starting at $125
30% Off
Maiden Grass
Starting at $36
30% Off
Northern Sea Oats Grass
Starting at $49
30% Off
Orange New Zealand Sedge Grass
Starting at $70
30% Off
Overdam Feather Reed Grass
Starting at $71
30% Off
Pennsylvania Sedge
Starting at $51
30% Off
Ornamental Grasses
If you want to add texture, movement, and height to your garden, ornamental grasses are the perfect choice. These tough, adaptable plants come in a variety of sizes, shapes, and colors, and they can be used in borders, containers, or as stand-alone focal points. Ornamental grasses are low-maintenance, drought-tolerant, and have long-lasting interest, from their graceful plumes in the summer to their striking foliage in the fall and winter.
Types of Ornamental Grasses
- Pampas Grass: tall, dramatic grass with fluffy white or pink plumes
- Feather Reed Grass: upright grass with narrow, arching leaves and feathery plumes
- Fountain Grass: mounding grass with soft, bottlebrush-like plumes
- Blue Oat Grass: blue-gray grass with upright habit and spiky foliage
- Japanese Forest Grass: low-growing grass with bright gold or variegated leaves
- Switch Grass: tall grass with blue-green or red-tinted foliage and airy plumes
How to Grow Ornamental Grasses
Most ornamental grasses prefer full sun and well-drained soil, although there are some varieties that will tolerate shade or wet conditions. They are generally low-maintenance, often only needing to be cut back in the late winter or early spring to make way for new growth. Some, like Pampas Grass, can be invasive, so be sure to research your chosen variety before planting. Ornamental grasses can be grown from seed, division, or as container-grown plants, and they will thrive in a range of climates and soil types.
Uses for Ornamental Grasses
Ornamental grasses can be used in a variety of ways to add interest to your garden. They make great backdrops for flowers, and their height and movement can create a sense of drama and movement. They can be used to soften hard landscaping, create natural-looking borders, or as edging along paths or walkways. Ornamental grasses can also be grown in containers, on patios or decks, or as specimen plants in large garden beds. No matter how you use them, ornamental grasses will add texture, color, and interest to your garden design.
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