Yellow Sedge
Carex flava
zones 4-6
30 seeds
Yellow Sedge (Carex flava) is a perennial sedge with stems that grow to a maximum height of about 2-1/2 inches and form a small but dense clump. Yellow Sedge is distributed throughout the boreal regions of the Northern Hemisphere. In the western part of North American, it reaches south as far as northeastern Washington, northern Idaho, and Montana. In western and north-central Montana it is common enough to be classified as a minor dominance type. The sedge prefers growing along wet lake shores, marshes, sedge meadows, and infrequently, along ditches.
Sow seed in containers in autumn and overwinter in a cold frame. Germination tends to be irregular, often taking several months for all of the seeds to germinate.
Divide plants between spring and early summer. The established plants require consistently moist soil; do not allow to dry out between watering.
Carex flava
zones 4-6
30 seeds
Yellow Sedge (Carex flava) is a perennial sedge with stems that grow to a maximum height of about 2-1/2 inches and form a small but dense clump. Yellow Sedge is distributed throughout the boreal regions of the Northern Hemisphere. In the western part of North American, it reaches south as far as northeastern Washington, northern Idaho, and Montana. In western and north-central Montana it is common enough to be classified as a minor dominance type. The sedge prefers growing along wet lake shores, marshes, sedge meadows, and infrequently, along ditches.
Sow seed in containers in autumn and overwinter in a cold frame. Germination tends to be irregular, often taking several months for all of the seeds to germinate.
Divide plants between spring and early summer. The established plants require consistently moist soil; do not allow to dry out between watering.
Carex flava
zones 4-6
30 seeds
Yellow Sedge (Carex flava) is a perennial sedge with stems that grow to a maximum height of about 2-1/2 inches and form a small but dense clump. Yellow Sedge is distributed throughout the boreal regions of the Northern Hemisphere. In the western part of North American, it reaches south as far as northeastern Washington, northern Idaho, and Montana. In western and north-central Montana it is common enough to be classified as a minor dominance type. The sedge prefers growing along wet lake shores, marshes, sedge meadows, and infrequently, along ditches.
Sow seed in containers in autumn and overwinter in a cold frame. Germination tends to be irregular, often taking several months for all of the seeds to germinate.
Divide plants between spring and early summer. The established plants require consistently moist soil; do not allow to dry out between watering.