Early meadow grass (Poa infirma)

Early meadow grass

Early meadow grass is a grass often found along coastal areas in disturbed ground. It flowers in late winter/early spring, giving rise to its common name of Early Meadow Grass. Early meadow grass can be confused with Annual Meadow Grass but is identified by its paler green color and slimmer appearance.

Scientific classification

Species

Early meadow grass (Poa infirma)

Grasses, sedges and allies

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Annual

Lifespan

10 cm to 25 cm

Plant Height

2 cm to 10 cm

Flower Size

White, Green, Brown

Flower Color

Semi-evergreen

Leaf type

0 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Distribution of Early meadow grass

Distribution Map

Early meadow grass, a plant species, is native to a variety of temperate and subtropical regions across Europe, North Africa, parts of Asia, and the eastern Mediterranean area. It has been introduced and is now established in both Americas, parts of Asia, and Oceania, indicating a wide adaptability to different climates and environments.

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Introduced

No species reported

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Habitat

Disturbed areas

Care Guide for Early meadow grass

Every week

Water

Full sun

Sunlight

0 - 35 ℃

Ideal Temperature

Water: Adapted to moderate climates, early meadow grass prefers consistent moisture without over-saturation and is moderately drought-tolerant. Weekly watering is optimal. As an outdoor variety, early meadow grass benefits from natural rainfall, enhancing its growth and contributing to its lush greenery during the growing season.

Pruning: Early meadow grass prefers full sun and well-drained soil, thriving with early to late spring pruning. Trim dead or overcrowded areas for airflow, encouraging vigorous growth. Use clean, sharp tools to prevent disease, and check local horticultural sources for climate-specific care tips.

Propagation: Originating from the Poaceae family, early meadow grass thrives in diverse conditions. Successful propagation requires proper light, moisture, and soil quality. Seeds should be sown on a prepared seedbed, lightly covered. Regular watering ensures uniform growth, while maintaining soil fertility encourages vibrant establishment.

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Learn More About Early meadow grass

How to Transplant

How to Prune

How to Grow and Care

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