Livestock: Broomsedge bluestem is not considered important cattle forage. It provides grazing in spring and early summer. However, nutritional quality and palatability quickly decrease as the …

It is a native grass that can be found in abandoned fields, meadows, and roadsides. It reaches four feet tall with seed heads and maintains a beautiful orange-golden hue throughout winter, …

Broomsedge is a native perennial plant in the grass family (Poaceae). The specific epithet, virginicus ("from Virginia"), refers to the Virginia territory where the specimen was originally …

Andropogon virginicus is a perennial grass forming narrow clumps of stems up to just over a meter in maximum height (around 3 feet 3 inches). Its stems and leaves are green when new, …

Description: This perennial grass is 1½-3' tall, forming a dense erect tuft of flowering culms. Straw-colored remnants of older leaves and culms are usually present while new leaves and …

It is the primary native meadow grass in the northeast, where it should form the linchpin of any prairie restoration.

Appealing in most seasons, Andropogon virginicus (Broom Sedge) is a warm season perennial grass forming a dense erect tuft of flowering culms. Emerging light to medium green in spring, …

It is the primary native meadow grass in the northeast. A good species for prairie restoration. Native habitat: dry fields, thin woods, upper shores of ponds. Not common in plant nurseries, …

Broomsedge (Andropogon virginicus) is a beautiful warm-season native grass worthy of greater garden use. Its upright stature and warm reddish–tan fall and winter color make for a …

Plant description: Andropogon virginicus is a slender bunch grass with an upright or vase shaped habit and dense fibrous roots. Leaves are linear and about 12” long and ¼” wide.