Grassland sedge is an evergreen ornamental grass that is liked by gardeners for its drooping foliage. Grassland sedge has a clump-forming nature and flowers during the summer. It is used in cottage gardens and for ground cover. It is naturally found in disturbed lands such as roadsides.
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50 cm
Plant Height
75 cm
Spread
Green
Leaf Color
Brown, Copper
Fruit Color
Brown, Yellow, Green
Flower Color
Green
Stem Color
Evergreen
Leaf type
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Spring
Growth Season
Moderate
Growth Rate
On This Page
Distribution
Culture
Quickly Identify
Care Guide
Distribution of Grassland sedge
Distribution Map
Grassland sedge is native to temperate and Mediterranean regions of Europe and Asia. It has been introduced and naturalized in parts of the Southern Hemisphere. The plant finds favorable grounds for cultivation and naturalization, thriving in a variety of environments beyond its indigenous range.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Grassy, shady and damp places
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Culture
Interesting Facts
In 1754, Lin Nai founded the true sedge genus. True sedge is also one of the main components of the flora in China. It is the dominant grass species in the lowest forest layer in many areas. In some forests, the lower vegetation is mostly true sedge.
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Quickly Identify Grassland sedge
1
Narrow, linear leaves measuring 1/8 inch (3.2 mm) wide, bright green in color.
2
Triangular stem with smooth texture, light green to pale yellow, reaching 3 feet (90 cm).
3
Small, bronze-colored flowers in slender spikes up to 2 inches (5 cm) long.
4
Dark brown, small rounded fruit clusters with sac-like perigynium, 0.2-0.3 inches (5-8 mm).
Water:
Grassland sedge originates from moist, temperate grasslands and thrives in consistently moist environments. It requires regular watering, ideally every week, without becoming waterlogged. Typically grown outdoors, grassland sedge benefits from natural rainfall and needs monitoring during dry spells to prevent dehydration.
Fertilize:
For grassland sedge, apply mulch or compost annually in spring to improve soil health. Use light fertilization, adjusting amounts during growth and minimizing in dormancy. Always distribute fertilizer evenly around grassland sedge to avoid root burn, enhancing its resistance to pests and diseases.
Pruning:
Grassland sedge features a tufted, grass-like look and thrives with early spring pruning. Remove dead or damaged leaves completely to encourage new growth and prevent overcrowding. Regular pruning fosters healthier plants and aids in managing their spread in garden environments.
Propagation:
Grassland sedge propagates effectively through root division in spring or autumn. Ensure each section contains root mass and minimize root damage. Replant promptly while maintaining soil moisture for establishment. With proper care, grassland sedge thrives, enabling successful expansion in your landscape.
Repotting:
Repot grassland sedge every 2-3 years in spring using a larger container with good drainage. Water thoroughly post-repotting and provide partial shade for recovery. Maintain moist soil for grassland sedge's vitality, ensuring robust growth and thriving health.
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