Description
I do not know if the bristle-leaved sedge is ‘the finest of all’ sedges, but in any case it is the one I like most! Luckily I can also cultivate it; it prefers a calcareous substrate, and it is quite tolerant to drought (not flowering too great in this case).
Clumps with very fine leaves (1 mm), that may show blackish-grown, glossy peryginia in the fall. It can be planted to form a very fine ground-cover.
Germination: sow in late fall/early winter (cold/moist stratificatio). Easy, good germination; the seedlings are of course very fine and tiny, best to grow them in the sowing pot for one season.
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