Ten-year-old pampas grass clumps that dry up each winter and only partially regrow are simply too old and crowded. The center becomes a mass of dead foliage while only the outer edges stay green.
The divisions will recover vigor and grow larger through summer.
Accidental Scotts Winterizer on Centipede Grass: Yellowing & What to Do
Maiden Grass Center Die-Out: Divide and Conquer
How to Remove Large Pampas Grass Clumps Effectively
Rejuvenating a Hollow-Center Pampas Grass Clump
Does Pampas Grass Attract Rats? Only If You Provide the Buffet
Grass Spider "Tents" on Wet Lawn: Not Umbrellas
Reviving Purple Fountain Grass in Containers
Dividing Unknown Perennials: Dig Whole, Split After Bloom
Debunking the Sugar Myth: Why Sugar Doesn't Control Weeds or Pests
Lawn Rust Disease: Why Chemical Programs Fail and Organic Recovery Works
Controlling Flies in the Lawn and Managing the Rye-to-Bermuda Transition in Hot Climates
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