




Briza media

Luzula nivea

Achillea millefolium

Eragrostis spectabilis

Knautia macedonica

Echinacea purpurea

Helleborus orientalis

Anemone hybrida

Alchemilla mollis

Anemone hybrida

Achillea millefolium

Briza media

Gypsophila paniculata

Achillea millefolium

Calamintha nepeta ssp. nepeta

Lavandula angustifolia

Stipa capillata

Anaphalis triplinervis

Calamagrostis acutiflora

Deschampsia cespitosa

Helleborus orientalis

Catananche caerulea

Aquilegia vulgaris

Panicum virgatum

Chasmanthium latifolium

Coreopsis verticillata

Nepeta racemosa

Salvia nemorosa

Seslaria heufleriana

Limonium latifolium
Limouzi quaking grass is a rewarding and undemanding ornamental grass that primarily requires a correctly chosen location for its successful growth. This plant thrives best in full sun or light partial shade, where its heart-shaped spikelets can beautifully play with colors. As for the soil, quaking grass prefers a poorer and very well-drained subsoil. Since it is a less competitive species, we recommend leaving enough free space around it and not planting it in close proximity to very vigorously growing perennials, which could eventually crowd it out.
The actual planting of the purchased seedlings is ideal in the spring or early autumn, so the plant has time to root well. Follow the recommended spacing of approximately 35 cm (about 7–9 plants per square meter), which will ensure sufficient air circulation and allow the individual clumps to stand out. During the season, watering is necessary rather only during periods of prolonged drought; once the plant is rooted, it will tolerate even a mild dry spell. If you decide to grow quaking grass in a container or planter, which is a very popular option, make sure the container has drainage holes and there is a drainage layer of expanded clay at the bottom. The substrate in the pot should be mixed with sand to mimic the natural conditions of poor meadows.
Maintaining Limouzi quaking grass is easy and can be handled even by a complete beginner, as the plant does not suffer from any specific diseases or pests. The main intervention in its life is cutting. You can cut the airy inflorescences during May to July for summer bouquets or dry them for winter decorations. After flowering, usually in late summer, it is advisable to trim the entire clumps. This step will encourage the production of new fresh leaves and the plant will look neat until autumn. Although quaking grass is a short-lived perennial, it is often maintained on the site by self-seeding, so you don't have to worry about its presence in the flower bed. Its frost resistance is excellent, tolerating temperatures down to -28 °C, so it winters in the garden without problems without the need for special protection. For plants in containers, however, it is advisable to wrap the pot with jute or polystyrene so the roots don't freeze.
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.
See how the seedling looks over the course of a year.













Briza media

Briza media

Stipa tenuissima

Sesleria autumnalis

Calamagrostis acutiflora

Pennisetum alopecuroides

Sporobolus heterolepis

Deschampsia cespitosa

Deschampsia cespitosa

Sesleria caerulea

Panicum virgatum

Calamagrostis acutiflora

Pennisetum alopecuroides

Stipa pennata

Stipa capillata

Eragrostis spectabilis

Muhlenbergia capillaris

Melica ciliata

Briza media

Deschampsia cespitosa

Muhlenbergia reverchonii

Deschampsia cespitosa