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Native Plant Salvage Foundation
About
Who We Are
Board & Staff
Join our Board
Learn
Outdoor Education
Online Courses
Fall Planting
Naturescaping
Hedgerows
Resources
Rain gardens
Native Plants (Coming Soon!)
Blog
Volunteer
Native Plant Salvages
Nursery
Field-based Events
Volunteer Documents
Join our Board
Support Us
Calendar
FAQs & Help
Plant Sale Information
Store
Folder: About
Back
Who We Are
Board & Staff
Join our Board
Folder: Learn
Back
Outdoor Education
Online Courses
Fall Planting
Naturescaping
Hedgerows
Resources
Rain gardens
Native Plants (Coming Soon!)
Blog
Folder: Volunteer
Back
Native Plant Salvages
Nursery
Field-based Events
Volunteer Documents
Join our Board
Support Us
Calendar
FAQs & Help
Plant Sale Information
Store
PNW Native Plant Database Luzula comosa (Pacific Woodrush)
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Luzula comosa (Pacific Woodrush)

$0.00

This nifty little grass-like perennial is native to our lowland Salish prairies and other local habitats. It features a graceful appearance, with flat, grass-like leaves and delicate brown flower clusters that rise to up to 1 ft. tall. It grows naturally in moist locations in forests, meadows, open areas, woodlands, wetland/riparian, and other habitat types. It is equally fine in sun to part shade, and will be drought tolerant once established. You may see evidence of it during the winter months, but it might also be ephemeral until spring, when its graceful shoots reemerge!

Use it to enhance a prairie-scape or to edge a border.

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This nifty little grass-like perennial is native to our lowland Salish prairies and other local habitats. It features a graceful appearance, with flat, grass-like leaves and delicate brown flower clusters that rise to up to 1 ft. tall. It grows naturally in moist locations in forests, meadows, open areas, woodlands, wetland/riparian, and other habitat types. It is equally fine in sun to part shade, and will be drought tolerant once established. You may see evidence of it during the winter months, but it might also be ephemeral until spring, when its graceful shoots reemerge!

Use it to enhance a prairie-scape or to edge a border.

This nifty little grass-like perennial is native to our lowland Salish prairies and other local habitats. It features a graceful appearance, with flat, grass-like leaves and delicate brown flower clusters that rise to up to 1 ft. tall. It grows naturally in moist locations in forests, meadows, open areas, woodlands, wetland/riparian, and other habitat types. It is equally fine in sun to part shade, and will be drought tolerant once established. You may see evidence of it during the winter months, but it might also be ephemeral until spring, when its graceful shoots reemerge!

Use it to enhance a prairie-scape or to edge a border.

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