Description
Another sedge worth cultivating for its deep-green, evergreen foliage in nice, roundish clumps. The thin, flowering stems grow taller and have pendent spikelets, hence the common name.
I kept noticing this species along some woodland paths and always admire it especially in late fall-early winter when other plants have gone dormant, so I was happy to stumble upon mature seeds this year.
Germination: probably with cold/moist stratification, sow in late fall/early winter. As far as my experience goes, most sedges are very easy to grow from seeds.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.