| Poa glauca  'Blue 
                      Hills' - Blue Meadow Grass N/A in 2016 Sometimes a pretty blue grass comes along that isn't 
                      another fescue. 'Blue Hills' is just one of those. It has 
                      tiny, delicate, high arching flowers and pleasant blue-green 
                      leaves. This clump forming ornamental will look good anywhere 
                      the more familiar fescue is used and like the fescues, is 
                      also quite drought tolerant. With Poa glauca 'Blue Hills' the greatest amount of impact 
                      can be achieved by large drifts through a seasonally damp 
                      meadow. 
                       Description: cool season; clump formingFoliage - blue-green; narrow blade width; 20-25cm (8-10")
 Flowers - May, 40-50 cm (15-20")
 Ideal conditions: open areas in sun 
                        or part shade; prefers ample water but is also tolerant 
                        of drought conditions Zone: 2-9 (find 
                      your zone; further info on plant hardiness) 
                     Partner with: Baptisia, Carex 
                      muskingumensis 'Little Midge', Sedum 
                      ellacombianum 
                     Suggested uses: containers, border plant, 
                      specimen, drifts, groups, massed 
                     Form: upright and arching
                     The species is native to: Arctic and alpine 
                      regions of most of North America, except for the south-east; 
                      worldwide in the Arctic
                     Season of interest: May to frost
                     Drought tolerance rating: 3 (water to 
                      root depth once a week) further 
                      info Recommended spacing between plants: 20-30 
                      cm (8-12") why such a difference 
                     Pronunciation: Poa (POE-ah) glauca (GLAU-kah) 
 
 Menu of ornamental grasses Compare Poa glauca  'Blue Hills'  to 
                      our other grasses in this handy 
                      chart.   |