Parry's rush (Juncus parryi) is a species of rush, flowering plants distinguished by their long cylindrical stalks and commonly used for weaving. The bracts surrounding its flowers are often a deep red-brown to purple. This perennial is usually found along stream banks and rocky slopes of mountainous and subalpine regions.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Grass
Plant Type
Semi-evergreen
Leaf type
15 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Summer
Growth Season
Slow
Growth Rate
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Images
Attributes
Care Guide
Images of Parry's rush
Attributes of Parry's rush
Growth Rate
Displaying a slow growth rate, parry's rush's height increment and leaf production are modest during the summer. Its extended growth period sustains its hardy husk, ensuring longevity. Notably, this slow speed benefits parry's rush's survival in its natural, often harsh environments.
Care Guide for Parry's rush
Every week
Water
Full shade
Sunlight
15 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Parry's rush prefers moist environments and requires consistent watering, ideally every week, to maintain its lushness. Adapted to fluctuating water levels, it thrives in rain gardens, showcasing resilience during the growing season due to its ability to withstand temporary saturation.
Fertilize:
For parry's rush, apply mulch or compost annually to boost growth. Fertilize during the growing season, mindful of over-application. Seasonal adjustments provide necessary nutrients, while a thin layer integrated into the soil promotes health and reduces risks.
Pruning:
Parry's rush is a perennial marsh plant with cylindrical stems and small greenish-brown flowers. Prune in early spring to remove dead stems, promoting growth and health. Timely pruning ensures efficient energy use, encourages dense foliage, and reduces disease and pest risks.
Propagation:
Parry's rush is a perennial grass-like species found in wet meadows and marshes. Propagation via clump division requires careful separation of healthy rhizomes, ensuring at least one or two growing points. Maintaining soil moisture post-replanting encourages rooting and reduces transplant shock, preserving genetic consistency.
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