Lindheimer's muhly (Muhlenbergia lindheimeri) muh-len-BERG-ee-ah lind-HY-mer-eye Genus:  Muhlenbergia This beautiful warm-season grass produces attractive, pale purplish-gray plumes in autumn and goes dormant in the cold season. It forms a neat, upright clump with fine blue-gray foliage. Noteworthy Characteristics:  Muhlenbergias creates textural drama which, in some species, is enhanced by deeply colored flowers. Some make exceptional specimens, and all are great en masse in borders, meadows, and native gardens. Most species are native to Mexico, Asia, and the U.S.  Care:  Muhlenbergias thrive in full sun or partial shade in average, moist, but well-drained soil. However, most are tolerant of drought, heat, and poor soils. Propagation:  Divide plants or sow seed in spring.

Overview

Height 3 ft. to 6 ft. Spread 1 ft. to 3 ft. Growth Habit Clumps Growth Pace Moderate Grower Light Full Sun to Part Shade Moisture Adaptable Maintenance Low Characteristics Native, Self Seeds, Showy Flowers, Showy Foliage, Showy Seed Heads Bloom Time Fall Flower Color Purple Uses Beds and Borders, Container, Cut Flower, Dried Flower, Ground Covers, Naturalizing, Specimen Plant/Focal Point, Suitable as Annual, Waterside Style Cottage Garden, Meadow Garden Seasonal Interest Summer Interest Tolerance Deer Tolerant, Drought Tolerant Type Grasses