Thanks for the pictures, names and zones. Elijah Blue Fescue was my favorite in size and color. Maybe a split screen with the pictures of the plants larger? I will look up Elijah blue fescue to find out maintenance as that looks like a keeper. Cheers and best wishes.
You are a remarkable presenter. This was the first of your videos I have watched. This was mostly informative. Yes, do the series. Do you know if the Curley Whirley should be cut back in spring?
Thx Josh. Good information. Would it be possible to include the Latin names along with the common names? In my zone 5b garden, the snow has finally melted and the crocus are up 🙆🏼♀️
Thank you for the video. I just want to let everyone know that Pampas grasses are VERY invasive. They are not native to N.America and can also wreak havoc and spread their seed everywhere. Very difficult to get rid of. Many states (and countries) ban growing Pampas grasses. Originally from Brazil.
I was disappointed when to learn this years ago as I really wanted some 😂 for screening and to use the plumes for decor. You would think they’d be modified or bred to be sterile by now 😔 Also, after learning the grass “can cut” and you’d have to wear long sleeves to trim them down and my kiddos may run around it playing hide and seek. Didn’t want to deal with neighbors complaining of the seeds and my kids/people possibly getting small scratches.
Great job. Ornamental grasses are so versatile. Thanks for sharing. 😊
I love how easy it wss to watch your video. You showed pictures and gave a thorough description. Thank you!!! I want all of them in my garden 😊
Great list…grasses are so great in the garden and you mention good ones for gardeners to try!
Thank you!!
I need to know where I can find a nursery that carries ornamental grass or a farm that has it all
Thanks for the pictures, names and zones. Elijah Blue Fescue was my favorite in size and color. Maybe a split screen with the pictures of the plants larger? I will look up Elijah blue fescue to find out maintenance as that looks like a keeper. Cheers and best wishes.
Loved your video! I’m in zone 7 and love Pink Muhly grass. Beautiful in fall and provides landscape interest in winter as well.
You are a remarkable presenter. This was the first of your videos I have watched. This was mostly informative. Yes, do the series. Do you know if the Curley Whirley should be cut back in spring?
If you live in a zone that is hardy, and the grass isn’t not looking green, it would be helpful to cut it back to 4ish inches off the ground
Looking for tall grasses to make a privacy on a fence?
Thx Josh. Good information. Would it be possible to include the Latin names along with the common names? In my zone 5b garden, the snow has finally melted and the crocus are up 🙆🏼♀️
Great idea! In my classes I’ve started to learn the importance of Latin name so I will certainly include them in future videos!
Are these invasive?
May have to search these up for your specific area/region. It varies in different climates
I really like all the information on the grasses but it would be helpful to have the Latin names.
I have ornamental grass that’s not on this list.
Why are you not in the garden?
Thank you for the video. I just want to let everyone know that Pampas grasses are VERY invasive. They are not native to N.America and can also wreak havoc and spread their seed everywhere. Very difficult to get rid of. Many states (and countries) ban growing Pampas grasses. Originally from Brazil.
I was disappointed when to learn this years ago as I really wanted some 😂 for screening and to use the plumes for decor. You would think they’d be modified or bred to be sterile by now 😔 Also, after learning the grass “can cut” and you’d have to wear long sleeves to trim them down and my kiddos may run around it playing hide and seek. Didn’t want to deal with neighbors complaining of the seeds and my kids/people possibly getting small scratches.