Drummond's rush is a perennial herb that grows in western North America in alpine meadows and wet coniferous forests. The stem is tall and thin, wrapped in mid-green leaves. The flowers are a dark brown with green stripes. Drummond's rush is not commonly cultivated in residential gardens.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Grass
Plant Type
Summer
Bloom Time
46 cm
Plant Height
Summer
Growth Season
Slow
Growth Rate
On This Page
Images
Attributes
Care Guide
Images of Drummond's rush
Attributes of Drummond's rush
Growth Rate
Throughout summer, drummond's rush exhibits a slow growth rate, gently elaborating its visage over time. This unhurried velocity allows drummond's rush to strategically manage resources, increasing its resilience under parched conditions. It develops incrementally, with modest leaf production and a slight elevation in height recorded. Although drummond's rush may show variable seasonal growth, its summer pace underpins optimal survival strategy, marking the subtle nature of its evolutionary projection.
Care Guide for Drummond's rush
Every week
Water
Full shade
Sunlight
5 - 25 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Drummond's rush thrives in moist environments, requiring consistent moisture and weekly watering. Ideal for outdoor cultivation, it benefits from natural seasonal rainfall, aligning with its growth cycles and mimicking its native wetland habitats.
Fertilize:
Fertilizing drummond's rush enhances soil quality and promotes growth. Apply a 2-3 inch layer of organic mulch or compost in late winter or early spring, avoiding contact with the base. Water after fertilization to improve nutrient absorption and prevent over-fertilization, which can weaken growth.
Pruning:
Drummond's rush, with its clump-forming foliage, requires early spring pruning. This includes removing dead stems and trimming spent flowers to enhance health and appearance. Proper timing aligns with its growth cycle, improving air circulation and promoting vigorous new growth.
Propagation:
Drummond's rush is a perennial that thrives in moist habitats and reproduces vegetatively. The best propagation method is division, separating dense clumps into smaller sections with roots and shoots. Careful handling and appropriate planting depth in moist soil enhance successful establishment.
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