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US Native Grass Seeds
The species on this page are not all technically classified as grasses, but the average gardener would probably call them "grass". Here you will find a variety of seeds of native grasses, sedges, reeds, and rushes. You might not think of grass as being as beautiful as flowers, but some of these wild grasses really are beautiful in their own way. Many of the native prairie grasses turn color in autumn, and the rusty bronze color of the stems adds a real fall aura to the planting. Winter birds benefit from the wild grass seeds, and small animals use the thick undergrowth for cover. The biomass of the grass is also the primary source for fuel when a prairie planting undergoes a planned burn.
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On Sale! Blue Grama Seeds Bouteloua gracilis Quick View
xBlue Grama Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Buffalo Grass Seeds Buchloe dactyloides Quick View
xBuffalo Grass Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Common Cattail Sedge Seeds Carex typhina Quick View
xCommon Cattail Sedge Seeds
Starting at $3.75 USD -
Common Rush Seeds Juncus effusus Quick View
xCommon Rush Seeds
Starting at $3.25 USD -
Squirrel Tail Grass Seeds Hordeum jubatum Quick View
xSquirrel Tail Grass Seeds
Starting at $3.48 USD -
Torrey's Rush Seeds Juncus torreyi Quick View
xTorrey's Rush Seeds
Juncus torreyi
Because of its striking seed heads that look like pom poms, this native rush has become a popular addition to wetlands and stream banks. It is a cool-season rush, so it is actively growing in the springtime and sheds its seeds in the summer.
Starting at $3.75 USD
The species on this page are not all technically classified as grasses, but the average gardener would probably call them "grass". Here you will find a variety of seeds of native grasses, sedges, reeds, and rushes. You might not think of grass as being as beautiful as flowers, but some of these wild grasses really are beautiful in their own way. Many of the native prairie grasses turn color in autumn, and the rusty bronze color of the stems adds a real fall aura to the planting. Winter birds benefit from the wild grass seeds, and small animals use the thick undergrowth for cover. The biomass of the grass is also the primary source for fuel when a prairie planting undergoes a planned burn.