How do you grow Anemanthele Lessoniana?

Grow Anemanthele lessoniana in moist but well-drained soil in full sun to partial shade. Comb out dead and winter damaged leaves in early spring, divide congested clumps in spring to early summer.

Is New Zealand Wind grass invasive?

Stipa arundinacea is not fussy about soils and tolerates heavy clay soils, unlike many other ornamental grasses. Self-sowing but without being invasive.

What is wind grass?

Page 1. Common windgrass (Apera spica-venti L.) is a winter annual grass species that has become more of a weed problem in winter wheat production. In the past the distribution of common wind- grass in Michigan has been limited. However, over the last several years this weed has been reported in several counties.

Is Anemanthele lessoniana invasive?

Anemanthele lessoniana is not fussy about soils and tolerates heavy clay soils, unlike many other ornamental grasses. Self-sowing but without being invasive.

Should you cut back Anemanthele lessoniana?

With some evergreens like this Anemanthele lessoniana (also known as Stipa arundinacea), they can get relatively strawy on top after a few seasons and can be cut back, but this must be done when the plant is actively growing in spring or early summer.

Can you divide Anemanthele lessoniana?

Anemanthele lessoniana will seed if happy as in this picture; where the new seedlings will eventually take over from the original plant which can then be removed. Depending on the type of grass, short or long lived, they can be divided every so often to keep then young and fresh.

How do you prune Anemanthele lessoniana?

How do you grow Anemanthele lessoniana from seed?

Sow in a well-lit position, into a good, soil-based compost. Cover seeds thinly and keep moist at around 15°C (60°F). Some New Zealand species can be very slow indeed and may need cooler temperatures before they will come up.

Do you cut back Anemanthele?

Should you cut back pheasant grass?

Although an evergreen, pheasant’s tail grass benefits from cutting back to remove foliage scorched by heavy frosts.