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Ornamental Grasses for Wet Areas and Soggy Soil
Which ornamental grasses, sedges and rushes cope with wet areas and soggy soil, how to match them to how wet your site is, and which ones to avoid.
Choosing Grasses
Grasses for rain gardens, pond edges and damp soil.
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Which ornamental grasses, sedges and rushes cope with wet areas and soggy soil, how to match them to how wet your site is, and which ones to avoid.
Choose grasses and sedges for each zone of a rain garden, from the soggy bottom to the dry edge, plus maintenance and mosquito questions answered.
Choose ornamental grasses, sedges and rushes for pond edges and water gardens, with planting depths, container tips and plants to avoid or contain.
Which ornamental grasses handle heavy clay, which ones struggle, and how to plant and care for them so they establish without sitting in waterlogged soil.
Which perennial grasses and sedges hold soil on slopes, banks and ditches, how to plant them so they establish, and when to call a professional.
The 70/30 rule in gardening usually means 70 percent reliable structure plants and 30 percent seasonal accents. See where it comes from and how to use it.
Tall fescue, Bermuda and zoysia suit lawns, while little bluestem, sideoats grama and switchgrass suit gardens. See which handles drought and full sun.
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