What is the Japanese slope?

Japanese Sedge, also known as Evergold or Carex Hachijoensis , is ornamental grass -related grass. These evergreen perennials are originally from Japan. Usually, it is best in wet, well -drained soils and shady areas. They are usually grown for their attractive leaves, which are generally green with wide yellowish stripes. Although the appearance is similar, Carex Morrowii is generally more resistant to drought and can be better in full sunlight.

Evergold Japanese Sedic grass usually reaches 6 to 12 inches (15 to 30 cm). These are resistant plants, generally capable of withstanding temperatures up to -20 ° F (-28.8 ° C). They usually prefer a cooler climate and do not have to thrive at temperatures above 15 degrees F (-9.4 ° C). These plants usually do best in partial to full shadow and are considered to be the average water needs. Gardeners are often recommended to maintain the soil evenly moist and well drained. Leaves are usually longand vaulted. The leaves are generally dark green in a shade around the edges, with a noticeable gold stripe down the center of each leaf. Flowers may or may not appear at the end of spring. When they do, they have about 0.5 to 1.25 (1.3 to 3.18 cm) in the form of brownish flower spikes; Floral spikes usually appear on stems up to 6 inches (15 cm) long.

Japanese slope usually does not have a scent and does not create any fruit. The evergreen leaves are usually shiny and fine in the texture. Although these plants are still green, many gardeners believe that their trimming back up to two thirds can improve the quality of the leaves. Plants are also generally the best re -transplanted at the beginning of spring.

Evergold's grass is Conneurozil or invasive or self-promotion, making them an excellent border plant for shady garden areas. Are considered quite hardy to grow in all regions, and found to be in voltNature thrives in the alpine and tropical climate. These plants can be promoted by distributing the root ball and planting early in the spring.

can also be promoted by seed. Seed heads should generally be allowed to dry while they are still on the plant. After the seed heads dry, they can be removed and new plants can often be successfully promoted from the seeds.