Ireland
🟢 The e-shop for seedlings is open again. 🌱 I also have dahlia seedlings and eucalyptus. 🟢
Ireland
🟢 The e-shop for seedlings is open again. 🌱 I also have dahlia seedlings and eucalyptus. 🟢
Autumn Moor Grass, Loukykvět
Autumn Moor Grass, Loukykvět

Sesleria autumnalis

Autumn Moor Grass

Autumn moor grass is an exceptionally hardy ornamental grass that introduces fresh greenery to the garden right from early spring. Native to the rocky slopes of the Balkans, it is well-adapted to free-draining soils, making it an ideal choice for novice gardeners. It forms neat clumps growing thirty to fifty centimeters tall. Its greatest asset is its bright green foliage, which emerges early and remains in pristine condition in the borders well into winter. The plant is untouched by diseases or pests and handles severe frosts superbly. In August and September, delicate creamy-beige flowers appear above the foliage. These rather subtle spikelets give the plant an elegant, refined look. In the garden, it acts as a perfect filler perennial for sunny or partially shaded spots. It looks absolutely stunning paired with calamint, airy gaura, or flowering oregano. Its delicate flowers and leaves are easily used as foliage filler in fresh bouquets, or they can be dried for small-scale floristry projects. Show full description

Seedling

Květináč K9 (9×9×9,5 cm)
1-2 kusy
3,79/ks
3-8 kusů
3,39/ks
9-17 kusů
3,09/ks
18+ kusů
2,69/ks
Skladem 0 ks
Připravujeme 3540 ks

Difficulty

Beginner

Diseases

Disease-free 🙂

Flower color

Beige

Flower color: Shade

Cream

Foliage color

Green, light green

Fragrant (aromatic) 👃

Ne

Frost resistance

-34
?
The temperature down to which the plant is frost hardy.

Hardiness zone

4a (-34.4 °C to -31.7 °C)

Height

30-50 cm

Moisture

💧

Pests

Pest-free 🙂

Position

Sun, partial shade

Soil

Sandy, poor, well-drained

Spacing

30-30 cm
?
Recommended planting spacing.

Spacing: Plants per m²

8-12

Species

Perennial

Suitable for cutting

Ano

Suitable for drying

Ano
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Flowering
August
September

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Cultivation

Pěchava podzimní je ideální rostlina pro začínající pěstitele, protože odpustí i občasné zapomenutí zálivky. Na péči i kvalitu půdy je pěchava podzimní nenáročná. Nejlépe se jí daří na plném slunci nebo v mírném polostínu. Vyžaduje propustnou, písčitou a spíše chudou půdu. Těžká a přemokřená zemina jí naopak nesvědčí. Snáší dobře i sucho, proto je skvělou volbou pro suchá a horká slunná místa ve vaší zahradě. Zákazníci se často ptají, zda ji lze pěstovat i na balkóně. Ano, pěstování v nádobách či truhlících je velmi oblíbené. Pro květináče doporučujeme na dno přidat štěrkovou drenáž a použít lehčí substrát smíchaný s pískem, aby kořeny nestály ve vodě.

Dodanou sazenici můžete rovnou vysadit na trvalý záhon. Ideální spon pro výsadbu je přibližně 30 centimetrů od sebe, což odpovídá zhruba 8 až 12 rostlinám na jeden metr čtvereční. Tento rozestup zajistí vytvoření krásně zapojeného, hustého porostu, ale zároveň ponechá dostatek prostoru pro cirkulaci vzduchu. Během první sezóny po výsadbě dbejte na pravidelnější zálivku, aby rostlina dobře prokořenila. Jakmile se pěchava na stanovišti uchytí, zálivku omezte na minimum, zalévejte opravdu jen během extrémně suchých letních měsíců. Hnojení není vůbec nutné, v přehnojené půdě by trsy mohly ztrácet svůj přirozeně kompaktní tvar. Rostlina je navíc zcela bez chorob a bez škůdců, takže nepotřebujete žádné chemické postřiky.

Na vyhovujícím stanovišti je to dlouhověká tráva, která vás bude těšit mnoho let. S příchodem zimy oceníte její vysokou mrazuvzdornost, snese totiž teploty až do -34 °C. Na záhonech nevyžaduje žádnou zimní ochranu a její stálezelené listy vytvářejí krásný zimní efekt. Pokud ji ale pěstujete v nádobě, doporučujeme květináč na zimu obalit jutou nebo polystyrenem, aby nepromrzl kořenový bal. Na jaře pak přichází čas na jednoduchou údržbu. Na jaře nemusíme většinou seřezávat, stačí jen vyčesat odumřelé listy. Jednoduše projděte trsy rukama nebo použijte jemné hrabičky. Květenství z pozdního léta navíc můžete využít k řezu nebo sušení do domácích dekorací. Rostlina se na vhodných místech také sama mírně přesévá.

The information given is based on our experience, please use it as a guide only. Times may vary depending on the season, climate, location, sowing and transplanting dates and possibly also the conditions in the greenhouse/greenhouse. We always recommend testing how the plant performs in your conditions. Please do not take this as a guarantee.

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Click to view the full growing instructions.

Frequently
asked
questions

Pěstování

Vlastnosti

Stanoviště

Problémy

Nemoci & škudci

Množení

Základní informace

Sklizeň

Photos
in time

See how the seedling looks over the course of a year.

Autumn Moor Grass - 16. 7. 2026
16. 7. 2026
Autumn Moor Grass - 20. 4. 2026
20. 4. 2026
Autumn Moor Grass - 10. 9. 2025
10. 9. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 19. 8. 2025
19. 8. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 4. 8. 2025
4. 8. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 21. 7. 2025
21. 7. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 7. 7. 2025
7. 7. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 9. 6. 2025
9. 6. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 13. 5. 2025
13. 5. 2025
Autumn Moor Grass - 3. 4. 2025
3. 4. 2025

More products in category Sesleria

Sesleria caerulea

Blue moor grass is an elegant and undemanding native grass that livens up the spring garden at a time when other plants are just waking up. In the wild, it naturally grows in warmer areas on rocks and sunny slopes with well-drained soil. It forms dense, neat clumps growing to a height of about thirty centimeters. Its main advantage is its striking grayish-green and dark green leaves, which, with sufficient moisture, remain evergreen all year round. During April and May, the moor grass blooms with interesting brown spikelets. Over time, these flowers naturally fade into soft beige tones, and when dried, they are perfectly suited as a delicate addition to small dry arrangements. In flowerbeds, it represents an ideal companion for spring bulbs, with which it forms very harmonious compositions. Cultivation can easily be managed even by a beginner, as the plant does not suffer from any diseases or pests and can withstand frosts down to minus twenty-eight degrees without damage. Simply transplant the supplied mature seedling to a sunny or partially shaded location, ideally maintaining a planting distance of around forty centimeters.
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Sesleria argentea

Moor grass is an unjustly overlooked ornamental grass that can add structure to the garden right from early spring. It originates from sunny and semi-shady rocky hillsides, where it naturally grows in permeable soils. It excels with exceptional frost resistance down to minus thirty-four degrees and absolute undemandingness, making it an ideal choice even for complete beginners. Moreover, the plant completely avoids all diseases and pests. Its bright and light green leaves sprout very early and retain their attractive appearance unusually long into winter. It forms compact clumps at a height of thirty to fifty centimeters. During August and September, tiny beige and white flower spikes gently peek out of them. It works wonderfully in mixed perennial beds or as a groundcover plant when planted out in a thirty-centimeter grid. It looks beautiful in combination with calamint, gaura, or oregano, to which it provides a calm and soft grassy background. Both the inflorescences and stiff leaves are perfectly suited for floristic purposes, especially as an interesting complementary detail in autumn bouquets or for drying in long-lasting arrangements.
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Seslaria heufleriana

Blue-green moor grass is an undemanding and reliable ornamental grass that brings structure and color to the spring garden at a time when most other plants are just waking up. It naturally grows on sunny to semi-shady rocky slopes and edges of light forests in southeastern Europe, where it has perfectly adapted to well-draining soils. Thanks to its origin, it is extremely hardy against frosts down to minus twenty-eight degrees and does not suffer from any common diseases or pests. Even a complete beginner can grow it without any problems. The potted seedling simply needs to be transplanted to a chosen spot in the flowerbed, ideally into well-draining soil in full sun or light partial shade. The plant will soon form dense clumps and will captivate you especially with its unique two-toned leaves. Their upper side carries a cool blue-green shade, while the underside is elegantly grayish. As early as March, sturdy stems bearing unconventional dark purple-black spikes grow from these clumps, contrasting unexpectedly with pastel yellow and creamy stamens. The inflorescences persist until May and perfectly complement spring bulbs. The dark spring spikes with long stems also represent an interesting floristic element. They can be used in the first spring bouquets, where they stay fresh in a vase for about a week, or you can let them dry for use in long-lasting dried arrangements.
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More products in category Ornamental grasses

Stipa tenuissima

Feather grass flowers capture attention in beds and bouquets with their lightness and delicacy. All feather grasses love full sun and dry, stony, well-drained soil. To look most natural in beds, it is good to plant them in loose groups of several pieces together with other drought-loving perennials and bulbs. Only then do their stems and inflorescences, set in motion by the slightest breath of wind, truly stand out. Stipa 'Ponny Tails' is a species native to the steppes of Mexico, Texas, and Patagonia. Airy, dense clumps of hair-like delicate leaves resemble horsehair. The leaves are green, turning up to straw-colored towards the flowers. In a suitable location, it also self-seeds.
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Calamagrostis acutiflora

A tufted, upright growing grass. It sprouts very early. It is decorative due to its overall vertical habit and fine flower panicles, which bloom silvery-grey, turn yellow in summer, and transition to sandy beige. It decorates the garden until winter. You can plant it in mixed beds or use it as an element to rhythmically divide the space. Usable for bouquets and drying.
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Pennisetum alopecuroides

Fountain grasses originate from East Asia, where they grow in meadows and light forests. They form hemispherical clumps of narrow leaves which, like the flowers, color up in the autumn. They are suitable for the vase and for drying. The 'Hameln' cultivar is one of the most reliable bloomers in cooler regions. The inflorescences initially have a soft pink tinge, then change color to yellow-brown or reddish-brown.
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Deschampsia cespitosa

Tufted hairgrass is an undemanding native grass that remains green even in winter. In nature, it grows in meadows and forest clearings. It forms a compact tuft of leaves, from which grow fine, thin stems with transparent clouds of flowers. It adapts even to more difficult conditions, such as dry shade or compacted soil, and can handle waterlogging. Goldschleier has very tiny spikelets in light yellow panicles. The inflorescence forms a fluffy light yellow cloud above the tuft of leaves.
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Sporobolus heterolepis

Prairie dropseed originates from the vast North American prairies, where it forms a natural part of the wild and unbridled landscape. This ornamental grass grows in neat and very dense clumps of fresh green leaves, which turn bright yellow shades in autumn. During August and September, delicate clouds of pink and beige flowers hover above the clumps on sturdy stalks, reaching a height of up to seventy centimeters. The flowers also spread a very pleasant and unmistakable fragrance into their surroundings. In the garden, prairie dropseed stands out best when planted in a sunny spot in groups of multiple plants accompanied by other drought-tolerant perennials, with which it will create an impressive steppe scenery. The seedlings do not require any complicated care, they easily handle frosts down to minus twenty-eight degrees, and do not suffer from any diseases or pests. The airy and fragrant inflorescences are also perfectly suited for cutting into summer bouquets, to which they add unusual lightness and texture.
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Deschampsia cespitosa

Tufted hairgrass is an undemanding native grass that remains green even in winter. In nature, it grows in meadows and forest clearings. It forms a neat clump of leaves, from which grow delicate thin stems with transparent clouds of flowers. It adapts even to more difficult conditions, such as dry shade or compacted soil, and can handle waterlogging too. The Czech cultivar 'Pálava' is valuable for its extra-long flowering time from July to October. Unlike other cultivars, its flowers are sterile and do not create any seedlings. It is stated that it resists drought best of all tufted hairgrasses.
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Sesleria caerulea

Blue moor grass is an elegant and undemanding native grass that livens up the spring garden at a time when other plants are just waking up. In the wild, it naturally grows in warmer areas on rocks and sunny slopes with well-drained soil. It forms dense, neat clumps growing to a height of about thirty centimeters. Its main advantage is its striking grayish-green and dark green leaves, which, with sufficient moisture, remain evergreen all year round. During April and May, the moor grass blooms with interesting brown spikelets. Over time, these flowers naturally fade into soft beige tones, and when dried, they are perfectly suited as a delicate addition to small dry arrangements. In flowerbeds, it represents an ideal companion for spring bulbs, with which it forms very harmonious compositions. Cultivation can easily be managed even by a beginner, as the plant does not suffer from any diseases or pests and can withstand frosts down to minus twenty-eight degrees without damage. Simply transplant the supplied mature seedling to a sunny or partially shaded location, ideally maintaining a planting distance of around forty centimeters.
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Calamagrostis acutiflora

A tufted, upright growing grass. It sprouts very early. Decorative with its overall vertical habit and fine panicles of flowers, which bloom silvery grey. Striking with its white variegated leaves. It adorns the garden until winter. You can plant it in mixed beds or use it as an element rhythmically dividing the space. Usable for bouquets and drying.
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Muhlenbergia capillaris

A beautiful fine grass originating from the southern parts of North America. It has narrow gray-green leaves. The flowers bloom in fluffy clouds of deep pink color, creating the impression of a light haze over the flower bed. Beautiful for bouquets too.
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Panicum virgatum

A perennial grass native to North American prairies. Switchgrass is very adaptable and long-lived. It adds clear structure to flower beds while also functioning as a softening element. This happens mainly after the veil-like flowers appear above the clumps of leaves. Northwind is a cultivar with an upright and slender growth habit. Its grey-blue-green leaves turn bright golden in the autumn.
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Eragrostis spectabilis

Lovegrass originates from the sun-drenched plains of North America, where it naturally grows on dry and well-drained soils. This undemanding tufted grass is an ideal choice for beginner growers, as it does not suffer from any diseases or pests and easily handles frosts down to minus twenty-three degrees. During the season, its green leaves will catch your eye, gradually acquiring a warm orange to wine-red hue as autumn approaches. It stands out primarily in group plantings or in combination with drought-tolerant perennials, where it can beautifully soften and visually connect the entire composition. The real magic, however, lies in its blooming. During August and September, it creates literal clouds of tiny pink flower panicles above the leaf clumps, hovering at a height of around fifty centimeters. For its airiness and elegance, lovegrass is also exceptionally popular for cutting. Florists love to use it in summer and autumn bouquets, to which it adds lightness and volume. It is also perfect for drying, so you can preserve its charm for winter arrangements as well.
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Melica ciliata

Melica ciliata grows wild on sunny and warm stony slopes. It blooms as early as May to June with creamy to silvery-white panicles; as they fade, they turn gray and thus harmonize with the gray-green leaves. Valuable for florists due to its early flowering and usability in both fresh and dried states.
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Pennisetum alopecuroides

Fountain grasses originate from East Asia, where they grow in meadows and light forests. They form semi-spherical clumps of narrow leaves which, like the flowers, color up in autumn. They are suitable for vases and for drying. The cultivar Hameln Gold turns golden yellow in autumn.
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Muhlenbergia reverchonii

A beautiful fine grass originating from Oklahoma and Texas. It has narrow gray-green leaves. The flowers bloom in fluffy clouds of pink color, creating the impression of a light haze over the flower bed. Beautiful for bouquets too.
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Stipa capillata

Feather grass flowers captivate in beds and bouquets with their lightness and delicacy. All Feather grasses love full sun and dry, stony, well-drained soil. To look most natural in beds, it is good to plant them in several pieces in loose groups together with other drought-loving perennials and bulbs. Only then will their stems and inflorescences, set in motion by the slightest breeze, stand out. *Stipa capillata* is a native steppe grass also widespread elsewhere in southern, central, and eastern Europe. It forms solid grey-green clumps with upright stems. The flowers, in the form of beige awns, stand almost horizontally away from the stem when ripening and twist interestingly.
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Deschampsia cespitosa

Tufted hairgrass is an undemanding native grass that remains green even in winter. In nature, it grows in meadows and forest clearings. It forms a neat clump of leaves, from which grow delicate thin stems with transparent clouds of flowers. It adapts even to more difficult conditions, such as dry shade or compacted soil, and can handle waterlogging too. 'Tardiflora' is, after 'Pálava', one of the most richly flowering tufted hairgrasses. It blooms a bit later than the others.
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Deschampsia cespitosa

Tufted hairgrass is an undemanding native grass that remains green even in winter. In nature, it grows in meadows and forest clearings. It forms a neat clump of leaves, from which grow delicate thin stems with transparent clouds of flowers. It adapts even to more difficult conditions, such as dry shade or compacted soil, and can handle waterlogging too. The flowers of the 'Schottland' cultivar are brown at the beginning of flowering, later turning gold. The leaf clumps grow up to 60 centimeters, the flower stems up to 120.
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Briza media

Quaking grass 'Limouzi' is an undemanding and very charming native grass that naturally grows in sunny meadows and pastures with poorer and well-drained soil. From May onwards, long thin stalks sprout from its dense green clumps, carrying delicate spikelets in the shape of small hearts swaying on them. They are colored in inconspicuous green and brown tones. It is their constant movement and rustling at the slightest breeze that gives the flower beds extraordinary dynamics and lightness. This short-lived perennial, growing to a height of around half a meter, is perfectly suited to complement colorful steppe plantings, where it creates a soft filler between more prominently flowering species. It will also find its use among beginner growers, as it does not suffer from diseases or pests and handles strong frosts without problems. The airy inflorescences of quaking grass are perfect for cutting into summer bouquets and for drying for various floristry purposes. After blooming, roughly at the end of summer, it is good to trim the clumps, which will encourage their fresh appearance. The 'Limouzi' cultivar is characterized by its abundant flower set and slightly more compact growth, which maintains its shape even in more demanding conditions.
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Briza media

Quaking grass 'Tinkerbell' is an undemanding native grass whose delicate appearance will enchant in any natural garden. It naturally grows in drier meadows across Europe, where it seeks poorer and well-drained soils. It easily handles less nutritious substrates, does not suffer from diseases, and effortlessly survives severe frosts. It forms dense green clumps from which thin stalks carrying unmistakable inflorescences sprout from May to July. The tiny spikelets in the shape of small plump hearts play with yellow and brown tones. They are famous for their trembling at the slightest breeze, which adds dynamics and lightness to flower beds. The compact 'Tinkerbell' variety grows to a height of fifty centimeters and behaves as a short-lived perennial. It perfectly complements drought-tolerant perennials in full sun. It remains very attractive until August, when it is good to trim it after blooming. For florists, it is an absolute treasure. The stalks are beautiful in fresh summer bouquets and are perfectly suited for drying, retaining their shape long-term in floristry arrangements.
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Bouteloua gracilis

A delicate, drought-resistant steppe grass grown for its unusual inflorescences. The horizontally positioned spikelets look like small flags and resemble a buzzing swarm of mosquitoes. Mosquito grass fits well in natural gardens with other drought-loving plants. It will grow very well even in a larger pot. It lasts up to 14 days in a vase.
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