"Grass nuts" your great-grandmother grew were likely chufa (Cyperus esculentus var. sativus), a sedge with sweet, almond-coconut flavored tubers. However, its wild cousin, yellow nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus), is a notorious lawn and garden weed. Seed purchases often contain both, making cultivation risky.
Recommendation: Avoid planting chufa; the weed potential outweighs the culinary novelty.
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Science Fair: Why Milk Doesn't Grow Plants
Planting a 5-Acre Sunflower Field for a Fall Wedding in Pennsylvania
Growing Osteospermum (African Daisy) Successfully
Growing Hebe buxifolia in Georgia: Hardiness and Sourcing
Growing Money Plant (Lunaria): Biennial Beauty for Spring Blooms and Silvery Pods
Growing Ceanothus in the Southeast: A Challenge Worth Trying
Growing Plants in Pebbles: What Works and What Doesn’t
Plant Growth on North vs. South Slopes: Hemisphere Myths
Wilsonara Tigersette 'Wild Court' Decline: Cool-Growing Oncidium Alliance Hybrid
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Identifying a Mystery Drosera Hybrid: Possible Ivan's Paddle
Troubleshooting Drosera madagascariensis Die-Back in Ideal Conditions
Darlingtonia Stolons: When They Appear and Whether to Separate
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