Circle H Growers, LLC

 

 

Your Yard & Garden Starts Here!

Customer Announcements
 Contact Us | 406.846.2304

   
Gift Cards | View Order

Home | News | Weather | Catalog | Perennials | Shrubs | Seed Flats | Plastic Pots | Cedar Products | Zone Map | About | Customer Service | Privacy | FAQ's

 

  Browse

  Up
Eldorado
Karl Foerster
Blue Fescue
Elijah Blue
Large Blue Fescue
Blue Oat Grass
Huron Sentinel
Huron Sunrise
Dallas Blue
Huron Solstice
Prairie Fire
Prairie Blues
Indian Grass

 

  Support
  Customer Service
Shipping Note
Priority Flat Rate
FAQ'S

Ordering
Shipping
Returns

Check your zone

 

 
  Perennials That Are
 

Deer Resistant
Native
Cut Flowers
Ground Covers
Rock Gardens
Attracting Butterflies
Dried Flowers
Part Shade
Shade


 
 
 


Japanese Silver Grass, Maiden Grass

Miscanthus sinensis
Huron Sentinel

From Martin Quinn, author of Grass Scapes, who previously introduced 'Huron Sunrise'. This is a tall, upright arching selection that has deep green leaves with a narrow white midrib. They form beautiful clumps about 5' tall. In late summer, a profusion of showy bronze flowers sweep the sky, then mature into fluffy, fawn-colored seed heads the texture of chenille. The plant maintains its graceful form throughout winter, providing tremendous winter interest. Hardy to zone 4, this variety is great for northern climates.

Miscanthus is versatile from a design standpoint; it can be used as a specimen, for massing or screening, in large containers, or at the pond's edge. Plant this grass where its wonderful winter interest can be enjoyed.

 

   Height: 5-6 Feet
   Width: 2-3 Feet
   Zone: 4-9 Zone Map
   Exposure: Full Sun/Part Sun
   Landscape Uses: Border,
      Rock Garden, Pot, Naturalizing
   Bloom: Tan
   Blooms: Summer
   Grown in: Quart pot
   Cannot ship to: HI/PR
   Ships: Mid-Late May 2008

Buy 3 or more & Save!

$9.99


More Information

Miscanthus is easy to grow and is a good choice for beginners. It will grow in most any soil, from loose sand to heavy clay, and does not require good drainage. Grow this grass in full sun except in warmer regions where some afternoon shade is best. Fertilization is not necessary. Divide Miscanthus in spring or early summer to give it time to establish its roots before winter arrives. Only in the mildest of climates should it be divided in the fall.

Miscanthus will go dormant to the roots during the winter. The old foliage should be removed from the plants in the spring. This allows the new growth to come through unimpeded.

Propagation Method: Division

Root Form: Rhizome

Soil Condition: Sandy, Loamy, Clay, Well drained, Slightly alkaline, Neutral ph, Acidic. Does not tolerate salt.

Environmental: Tolerates wetness, Tolerates moderate drought

Diseases: Rust occasionally infests the foliage but it often goes away in drier weather

 

   
 
 
 


 
 
Home • About • Customer Service • Privacy • Gift Certificates
Gardening News • Garden Catalog • USDA Hardiness Zone Map

 

EMAIL if you have questions or comments about this web site.
Telephone: 406.846.2304      Last modified: March 01, 2008
Copyright © Circle H Growers, LLC. All rights reserved