While most grasses prefer full sun, several tolerate or even thrive in part shade.
Northern sea oats (Chasmanthium latifolium), bottlebrush grass (Hystrix patula), variegated hakone grass (Hakonechloa macra ‘Aureola’), and ribbon grass (Phalaris arundinacea) are well-adapted to shade. Blue fescue (Festuca glauca) and most Miscanthus grow well with several hours of direct sun daily. Expanding to grasslike plants opens more options: most sedges (Carex) grow well in shade, as do lilyturf (Liriope), mondo grass (Ophiopogon), and hairy wood rush (Luzula acuminata).
Propagating Ornamental Grasses: Seed vs. Division
Controlling Invasive Blue Dune Grass (Leymus arenarius)
Growing Grass in Gravel: Options for a Desert Utah Yard
Thinning St. Augustine Under Trees: Prune, Switch, or Groundcover
Vegetables That Grow in Shade: Best Crops for Low-Light Gardens
Tough Perennials that Grow in Dry Shade
Can You Grow Dwarf Magnolias in Pots? Yes—With a Very Large Container
Building a Year-Round Outdoor Bog Garden in Maine (Zone 4/5)
Shrubs and Plants for Soggy Soil in Zone 8
Three Dogs, Grubs, Borax, and a Mud Pit: Sorting Out the Real Problems
Cool-Season Grass for Poorly Drained Soil in Western New York
Companion Planting: Vegetables That Help (and Hurt) Each Other
Propagating Ornamental Grasses by Division: Simple and Effective
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