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US Native Sedge Seeds
These Sedge grass seeds are an interesting bunch. Most of these come from the genus of Carex and most are cool season type grasses. A lot of sedges are at home in a wetland habitat, but there are some that tolerate mesic soils as well. There are actually hundreds of the Carex family in existence, so this is just a sampling of the unique species to be found in this family. Sedge grasses are almost impossible to identify by their leaves, but identification becomes more apparent when the seed heads appear because they are so unique.
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Awl fruited Oval Sedge Seeds
Carex tribuloides
Growing in the cool season, the awl fruited sedge bears a close resemblance to other members of the Sedge family. This perennial forms seeds early in the season and drops its seeds in the summer.Quick ViewxAwl fruited Oval Sedge Seeds
Carex tribuloides
Growing in the cool season, the awl fruited sedge bears a close resemblance to other members of the Sedge family. This perennial forms seeds early in the season and drops its seeds in the summer.
$3.25 Pkt - $20.59 / Oz -
Common Tussock Sedge Seeds
Carex stricta
Named for the tussock eventually formed by its dead leaves, this sedge abounds in seasonal wetlands. This common tussock sedge is a cool-season perennial, and so forms seeds early in the season, and drops its seeds in the summer.Quick View$3.75 Pkt - $80.00 / Oz -
Fox Sedge Seeds
Carex stipata
Resembling fox tails, these bushy seed heads grow on graceful, arching foliage. This sedge is very flexible with the amount of light it needs and can grow in full sunlight, full shade, or anything in between.Quick ViewxFox Sedge Seeds
Carex stipata
Resembling fox tails, these bushy seed heads grow on graceful, arching foliage. This sedge is very flexible with the amount of light it needs and can grow in full sunlight, full shade, or anything in between.
$3.48 Pkt - $24.00 / Oz -
Northwest Territory Sedge Seeds
Carex utriculata
Growing throughout the entire northern region of North America, this hardy sedge thrives in marshy conditions. Prickly green heads form throughout the spring and summer.Quick ViewxNorthwest Territory Sedge Seeds
Carex utriculata
Growing throughout the entire northern region of North America, this hardy sedge thrives in marshy conditions. Prickly green heads form throughout the spring and summer.
$3.96 Pkt - $76.00 / Oz -
On Sale!
Oval Sedge Seeds
Carex scoparia
Also called Broom Sedge, this native sedge forms bristly seed heads. This wetland plant is often used for rain gardens and wetland restoration. This sedge is a cool-season perennial, and so forms seeds early in the season, and drops its seeds in the summer.Quick View$3.25 Pkt - $16.57 / Oz -
On Sale!
Plains Oval Sedge Seeds
Carex brevior
This highly adaptable sedge grows tufted bristly seed heads that form during the spring and mature in the summer. This native perennial does well in dry soils but can adapt to wet areas as well, so it is used in a wide variety of native seed mixes.Quick View$3.48 Pkt - $14.49 / Oz -
Porcupine Sedge Seeds
Carex hystericina
This moisture-loving species is excellent for marshy areas, swamps, or shorelines. True to its name, this clumped sedge bears prickly, oval seed heads. Like most sedges, this is a cool-season perennial, and so forms seeds early in the season, and drops its seeds in the summer.Quick ViewxPorcupine Sedge Seeds
Carex hystericina
This moisture-loving species is excellent for marshy areas, swamps, or shorelines. True to its name, this clumped sedge bears prickly, oval seed heads. Like most sedges, this is a cool-season perennial, and so forms seeds early in the season, and drops its seeds in the summer.
$3.48 Pkt - $18.77 / Oz
These Sedge grass seeds are an interesting bunch. Most of these come from the genus of Carex and most are cool season type grasses. A lot of sedges are at home in a wetland habitat, but there are some that tolerate mesic soils as well. There are actually hundreds of the Carex family in existence, so this is just a sampling of the unique species to be found in this family. Sedge grasses are almost impossible to identify by their leaves, but identification becomes more apparent when the seed heads appear because they are so unique.