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US Native Reed and Rush Seeds
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Chairmaker's Rush Seeds
Scirpus pungens
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xChairmaker's Rush Seeds
Scirpus pungens
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The strong triangular blades of this plant provided ribs for basket weaving, while the softer circular stems were often used for thatch or for finer weaving purposes. Though not a true rush, this member of the sedge family provides forage for water birds and small rodents. Occasionally, even the regal trumpeter swan and the Canada goose eat its foliage. A tough plant, it survives many types of hardship and is often used for erosion control or wetland restoration. The genus name "Scirpus" is the Latin term for bulrush.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Common Rush Seeds
Juncus effusus
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xCommon Rush Seeds
Juncus effusus
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At one time, Native Americans made use of the stems of this plant for weaving items such as baskets, rope, and matting. Similarly, Japanese "tatami" or woven mats are made from commercially grown rushes of this species. In England, country people made natural candles by soaking the inner part of each rush in grease and wax; they were called "rushlights." The genus name "Juncus" means rush, while the species name "effusus" means "loose-spreading," in reference to the plant's growth habit.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Dark Green Bulrush Seeds
Scirpus atrovirens
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xDark Green Bulrush Seeds
Scirpus atrovirens
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Though not a true rush, this member of the sedge family provides forage for water birds and small rodents. Occasionally, even the regal trumpeter swan and the Canada goose eat its foliage. A tough plant, it survives many types of hardship and is often used for erosion control or wetland restoration. The genus name "Scirpus" is the Latin term for bulrush, while the species name "atrovirens" comes from the Latin word for "very dark green."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Great Bulrush Seeds
Scirpus validus
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xGreat Bulrush Seeds
Scirpus validus
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The soft stems of this native plant were once used by Native Americans for fine weaving purposes. Though not a true rush, this member of the sedge family provides forage for water birds and small rodents. Occasionally, even the regal trumpeter swan and the Canada goose eat its foliage. A tough plant, it survives many types of hardship and is often used for erosion control or wetland restoration. The genus name "Scirpus" is the Latin term for bulrush.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Great Bur Reed Seeds
Sparganium eurycarpum
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xGreat Bur Reed Seeds
Sparganium eurycarpum
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Though it sometimes masquerades as just another grass, this wetland plant produces unusual globular white flowers that set it apart from the rest. Its seeds and rhizomes provide valuable food for birds and muskrats. The genus name "Sparganium" comes from an ancient word meaning "band," probably a reference to the strap-like foliage. The genus name "eurycarpum" means "broad-fruited."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Great Spike Rush Seeds
Eleocharis palustris
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xGreat Spike Rush Seeds
Eleocharis palustris
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A wetland native, this plant provides forage and protection for small birds and other wildlife as well as being important in wetland restoration. It is found in a wide variety of habitats, since it grows well either in shallow water or in moist meadowland. The genus name "Eleocharis" comes from the Greek words for "marsh" and "grace," while the species name means "of marshes."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Path Rush Seeds
Juncus tenuis
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xPath Rush Seeds
Juncus tenuis
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In spite of the velvety softness of its foliage, this plant is a tough species that grows easily along pathways, in parking lots, and nearly any other type of soil. It has also been called "wire grass" because of the delicacy and strength of its stems, which Native Americans once used in weaving cords. The genus name "Juncus" means rush, while the the species name "tenuis" means "slender."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Red Bulrush Seeds
Scirpus pendulus
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xRed Bulrush Seeds
Scirpus pendulus
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Though not a true rush, this member of the sedge family provides forage for water birds and small rodents. Occasionally, even the regal trumpeter swan and the Canada goose eat its foliage. A tough plant, it survives many types of hardship and is often used for erosion control or wetland restoration. The genus name "Scirpus" is the Latin term for bulrush, while the species name "pendulus" means "drooping," referring to the clusters of mature seed heads.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Reed Manna Grass Seeds
Glyceria grandis
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xReed Manna Grass Seeds
Glyceria grandis
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A wetland native, this grass thrives along stream banks and in marshy ground. The genus name "Glyceria" comes from the Greek word for "sweet," since the seeds of some species in this genus have a sweet taste. The species name "grandis" means "large."Starting at $2.50 USD -
Torrey's Rush Seeds
Juncus torreyi
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xTorrey's Rush Seeds
Juncus torreyi
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Because of its striking globular seed heads, this native plant has become popular as an ornamental addition to wetlands and stream banks. The genus name "Juncus" means rush, while the the species name "torreyi" honors Dr. John Torrey. Dr. Torrey first described this native plant in 1843, while doing botanical research for the publication Flora of North America.Starting at $2.50 USD -
Wool Grass Seeds
Scirpus cyperinus
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xWool Grass Seeds
Scirpus cyperinus
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As the name suggests, this plant produces a type of wooly material in its mature seed heads. Native American tribes once used this substance for stuffing, while the tough stems of the plant were often used for weaving. Though not a true rush, this member of the sedge family provides forage for water birds and small rodents. Occasionally, even the regal trumpeter swan and the Canada goose eat its foliage. A tough plant, it survives many types of hardship and is often used for erosion control or wetland restoration. The genus name "Scirpus" is the Latin term for bulrush.Starting at $2.50 USD
