

How to identify Blue hairgrass (Koeleria glauca)
Blue hairgrass is distinguished by its striking bluish-green foliage, forming dense, rounded tufts. This cool-season perennial demonstrates resilience by becoming partially dormant during bouts of hot weather. The leaves exhibit a strong glaucous sheen that captures attention. Despite being short-lived, it displays a robust clumping habit. To encourage a flush of new growth, it is recommended that the plant be cut back to ground level during winter, enabling it to revitalize with the season's return. Mature specimens measure up to [insert dimension], providing a beautiful spheric presence in gardens.
Bluish-green foliage in dense tufts
Leaves with a strong glaucous sheen
Narrow, linear leaves with rolled edges
Mature inflorescences stand 6-12 inches above leaves
Glossy green flowers transition to translucent, then buff color
The leaves of blue hairgrass are characterized by their narrow, linear shape, typical of grass species. They range in length from 4 to 12 inches (10 to 30 cm) and are approximately 0.1 to 0.2 inches (0.3 to 0.5 cm) wide. The blades exhibit a distinctive blue-green color, giving the plant its characteristic hue. The leaves are smooth to the touch and display a parallel vein pattern. They tend to have a slightly rolled edge, which further enhances their slender appearance.
Blue hairgrass blooms from May to June, with striking inflorescences that stand 6–12 inches (15–30 cm) above the leaves. The glossy, light green flowers transition to a translucent appearance as they mature, ultimately drying to a buff color. Each inflorescence is elegant and airy, lending an almost shimmering quality in the sunlight. These distinctive features make blue hairgrass's flowers easy to identify in the field.
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Scientific Classification of Blue hairgrass