Blue Grama Native Grass Seed

Blue Grama is a warm-season, perennial grass native to North America, particularly the Great Plains region. Blue Grama grass forms dense, low-growing clumps with fine, narrow green foliage. In the late summer and fall, it produces distinctive seed heads with delicate, purplish-green flowers that resemble eyelashes or small flags.~~~

Blue Grama is a warm-season, perennial grass native to North America, particularly the Great Plains region. Blue Grama grass forms dense, low-growing clumps with fine, narrow green foliage. In the late summer and fall, it produces distinctive seed heads with delicate, purplish-green flowers that resemble eyelashes or small flags.

Product Information

• Botanic Name:Boutelouaa gracilis
• Application or Use: Pasture, Forage, Cover Crop, Habitat
• Germination Time:7 – 10 days, under optimal conditions. Allow 3-4 weeks for the unstratified seed to break dormancy and germinate, under optimal conditions.
• Growing Locations:Warm Season, Transition Zone, Cool Season
• Height: 8 – 24 inches
• Sunlight Requirements:8+ hours, full sun for best results
• Advantages:Adapted to many soil types; excellent forage and habitat species; extremely drought tolerant.
• When to Plant:Recommended planting time is spring and summer when night time temperatures are consistently 65+ degrees.

Product Information

Blue Grama is a warm-season, perennial grass native to North America, particularly the Great Plains region.

Blue Grama grass forms dense, low-growing clumps with fine, narrow green foliage. In the late summer and fall, it produces distinctive seed heads with delicate, purplish-green flowers that resemble eyelashes or small flags.

Typically, this grass reaches heights of around 12 to 20 inches.

The seed heads of Blue Grama grass typically appear in late summer and persist into fall, adding texture and interest to the landscape.

Blue Grama is adaptable and thrives in various soil types, from sandy to clayey soils. It prefers full sun and is relatively drought-tolerant once established. It’s well-suited for xeriscaping and natural landscapes.

Blue Grama is commonly used in native prairie and meadow restoration, erosion control, and landscaping in dry, sunny areas. It’s also beneficial for wildlife, providing seeds for birds and serving as a habitat for various insects.

Once established, Blue Grama is relatively low-maintenance. It’s drought-tolerant and doesnt require much watering or fertilization. Trimming back the grass in late winter or early spring can help rejuvenate its appearance.

Blue Grama grass is valued for its tolerance to dry conditions, its attractive seed heads, and its role in natural landscapes, making it a favored choice for native plantings and areas where water conservation is essential.

*Product packaging may appear different than what is pictured.~~~