Species
Calamagrostis pickeringii
Pickering's Reedgrass is a tall, perennial grass native to North America's northern regions.
Also known as: Pickering's Reedgrass
Calamagrostis pickeringii, commonly known as Pickering’s Reedgrass, is a perennial grass native to the northern regions of North America, particularly found in the Great Plains and parts of Canada. This species typically grows in clumps, reaching heights of 2 to 4 feet, with a graceful, upright form that adds texture to natural landscapes. The leaves are narrow, linear, and can be quite long, exhibiting a fine, delicate appearance that sways gently in the wind. The flowering period occurs in late spring to early summer, producing feathery, plume-like inflorescences that can be quite striking, transitioning from green to a golden hue as they mature, and eventually releasing small, wind-dispersed seeds that contribute to its spread in suitable habitats.
Plant images courtesy of Wikimedia Commons — a free media repository maintained by volunteers worldwide. Thank you — please consider donating ♥
© Gnomeprints 2021
Design by ThemeShift.