Product Description
Festuca glauca - 'Blue Fescue' (4) 1-gallons
Zone: 4 to 8 (10).
Prefers full sun (for best color) but will tolerate light shade.
Mature size: Narrow blade dense clumps reach 4 to 8 inches tall;
Flowers extent to 6 - 10 inch in height.
Bluish, fine-textured, dwarf ornamental prefers well-drained soil. Flowers in early summer; prune to maintain quality foliage.
Use as a ground cover, in masses, in the rock garden, or containers. Deer resistant.
Blue Fescue is a drought tolerant, evergreen that does best in cool, dry climates. It is hardy from zones 4-8 and flowers in summer.
(4) 1-gallon containers ready to plant, plants maybe trimmed for shipping,
Other Details
The most important part of the plant is its root system. Healthy roots are the foundation of a healthy, vibrant plant. The type of plug container used is based on the specific needs of the plants. Perennials offered as bare root traditionally perform better when planted as bare root.Planted in a specialized mix, potted plants have well established root systems. Top growth stage will vary depending on the current life cycle and time of year when shipped. In Winter and early Spring dormant plants may be shipped. Dormant plants may be planted right away, even before the last frost date.
Most bare root varieties are field grown for at least one season, though Hemerocallis and Hosta are grown for two seasons. The bulk of the soil is removed during the harvesting process and the tops of most varieties are trimmed back to the crown. They are graded, packed in shredded aspen or sphagnum moss and stored in freezers until ready to be shipped.
See our Container Sizes and Bare Root Perennials pages for more information.
Plant information and care is provided in the Overview section, Plant Genus Page and general information is provided in the Planting Care & Guides. Additional questions can be asked on each Plant page.
Plant Spacing: Using the maximum mature spread or width of a plant to guide spacing, ensures space to grow to full size. To fill an area sooner, plant them closer together. Just remember, future thinning or transplanting may be needed.
Water: Keep a close eye on newly planted perennials, especially throughout the first growing year. Most early plant loss is due to too much or too little water!
