Your clumping, cold-tolerant grass that stays green through mild winters could be a true grass or a sedge. Key difference: grass stems are round in cross-section; sedge stems are triangular.
Take a complete sample (roots, stems, leaves, seedheads if present) to your County Extension Office. They'll provide:
Sedges often grow in clumps (like some bunchgrasses). If it's a desirable sedge species, promotion strategies differ from true grasses. Some sedges make excellent low-maintenance lawns in the right conditions.
Free expert identification prevents wasted effort on incompatible management practices.
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