Indiangrass

Indiangrass is a quintessential component of the North American prairie landscape, celebrated for its ornamental appeal and ecological value. It grows up to 6 feet tall, producing stiff, upright stems that end in feathery, golden-brown flower spikes in late summer through fall. The foliage, a vibrant blue-green, transitions to a rich gold in autumn, providing extended seasonal interest. This grass is particularly effective in mass plantings, as a vertical accent in gardens, or integrated into erosion control projects due to its deep root system.

• Drought-tolerant once established; water deeply but infrequently.
• Cut back to the ground in late winter before new growth begins to maintain tidiness and vigor.
• Divide clumps in the spring every few years to refresh plantings and propagate new starts.