Previous scientific name(s): Scirpus americanus, Scirpus chilensis, Scirpus conglomeratus, Scirpus olneyi, Scirpus pungens var. longisetus
Formerly known as Scirpus americanus. Cool season, rhizomatous, native grasslike perennial occurring in wet meadows, marshes and other low-lying sites. Tolerant of alkalinity but does not require it. Found at low to moderate elevations. Good for riparian reclamation.
Contact Our Experts13 - 25 in. or taller
Sodformer
Native or Introduced:Native
Season:Cool
ft.
Precipitation:Wetland adapted
Not Adapted
Moderately Coarse:Not Adapted
Medium:Marginal
Moderately Fine:Best
Fine:Average
Not Adapted
Neutral:Best
Basic:Best
Seeding Rate:8 PLS lbs/Acre
Seeds per Pound:45.00 lbs.
Germination Time:Days
No
Planting Season:Spring Fall
USDA announces $40 million available to help ranchers restore sage grouse habitat. Click here to be taken to the USDA’s webpage for more information.
Attention Private Landowners! Usda Makes Funds Available For Sage Grouse Habitat RestorationContact us our experts are available to help with your reclamation, erosion control, turf and native seed projects.
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