Sedges

Sedges
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30 items

30 Items

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  1. Carex amphibola eastern narrowleaf sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  2. Carex blanda eastern woodland sedge
    Sold asPlugs, Pots
  3. Carex brevior shortbeak sedge
    Sold asPots
  4. Carex bromoides brome-like sedge
    Sold asPlugs, Pots
  5. Carex buxbaumii Buxbaum's sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  6. Carex cherokeensis Cherokee sedge
    Sold asPlugs, Pots
  7. Carex comosa longhair sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  8. Carex crinita fringed sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  9. Carex davisii Davis' sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  10. Carex flaccosperma thinfruit sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  11. Carex frankii Frank's sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  12. Carex gracillima graceful sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  13. Carex lurida shallow sedge
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  14. Carex muskingumensis Muskingum sedge
    Sold asPlugs, Pots
  15. Carex pellita woolly sedge
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  16. Carex pensylvanica Pennsylvania sedge
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  17. Carex radiata eastern star sedge
    Sold asPlugs, Pots
  18. Carex rosea rosy sedge
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  19. Carex scoparia broom sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  20. Carex shortiana Short's sedge
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  21. Carex socialis low woodland sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  22. Carex squarrosa squarrose sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  23. Carex stricta tussock sedge
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  24. Carex swanii Swan's sedge
    Sold asPlugs
  25. Carex vulpinoidea fox sedge
    Sold asPlugs, Pots
  26. Eleocharis acicularis needle spikerush
    Sold asPlugs
  27. Schoenoplectus pungens var. pungens common threesquare
    Sold asPlugs
  28. Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani softstem bulrush
    Sold asPlugs
  29. Scirpus atrovirens green bulrush
    Sold asPlugs
  30. Scirpus cyperinus woolgrass
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30 items

30 Items

* prices may vary based on shipping destination and availability.
per page

Native Sedges and Native Sedge Cultivars:

Sedges are superficially similar to grasses and rushes, and differentiating the three can be difficult. The rule of thumb is that sedges have edges, rushes are round, and grasses have nodes down to the ground. This refers to the culms, ie the flowering and seed bearing stems. In sedges they are triangular, in rushes they are round, and in grasses they have nodes (joint-like structures). However these are just guidelines and there are exceptions. The main distinction between sedges and true grasses is that the former will always be a perennial, whereas the latter can also be an annual. From a cultivation stand point, many sedges are better adapted than grasses to wet and/or shaded environments. They tend to be highly ornamental, can vary widely in form and visual characteristics, and include many evergreen species.

This category contains all of our native sedges and native sedge cultivars that are for sale and in stock.