They also add unique patterns, colors, and textures to the yard, with grass shades ranging from traditional green to blue, red, and purple. They increase the appeal of the landscape in all four ...

Purple fountain grass is native to Africa, Asia and areas of the Middle East. It is a perennial in areas where the temperature does not drop below 20 degrees F (Zone 9), and there are areas in ...

Think outside the turf box and consider beautiful ornamental grasses. They'll add dramatic effects to any landscape or garden.

Ornamental grasses are a wonderful asset to the Ohio garden, and Purple Love grass (Eragrostis spectabilis) is enchanting. This bunchgrass forms a tight mound of upright, medium green leaves.

They are low-growing and two feet tall. Some arch over or come in vibrant colors, like lime and purple. Ornamental grasses are so wonderful, Cary says, because they can be used in any type of setting.

Purple Moorgrass (Molinia caerulea) is an ornamental grass offering attractive, mounding foliage that turns brilliant gold in the fall. Reaching a height of five feet, it prefers full sun or part ...

Growing ornamental grasses next to hydrangeas can add tons of texture and interest. These gorgeous grasses will thrive in hydrangea's preferred conditions.

A GARDEN FAVORITE: Purple Fountaingrass is a favorite among gardeners. ... Landscaping with ornamental grasses exposes the many varieties, sizes, shapes, and colors available.

Ornamental grasses are ideal for softening walls and pavement. Planted along rock or cement structures and paving or other hard surfaces, they add warmth and can serve as inviting focal points.

We used pleated palm grass as a green backdrop in our free-standing 18-inch sideboard bouquet of switch grass blooms (Panicum spp.), purple fountain grass (Pennisetum spp.) and horsetail.

Deciduous ornamental grasses add interest in all seasons. The leaves on many turn glorious shades of orange, purple or gold in fall; their showy flower spikes often persist until spring; and the ...

The ornamental grass was always greener on the other side of the world, according to horticulturist Kelly Grummons. But that’s changing as Colorado’s native grasses gain ground. “We’ve ...