Ruby Muhly Grass 🔥Hot Seller!

Ruby Muhly Grass
Muhlenbergia reverchonii Undaunted®
 
Graceful Pinkish-Red Plumes Sway in the Breeze. Breathtaking Fall display when used in Mass Planting! Ruby Muhly is a Cold Hardy Muhly Grass that survives Zone 5 (-29 Celcius). The related species Pink Muhly (Muhlenbergia capillaris) is only hardy to Zone 6 (-23 Celcius).
 
Very Low-Maintenance
 
Drought-Tolerant
 
Deer-Resistant
 
Clumping Grass: Non-spreading
 
Warm-Season Grass: Warm-season grasses put on most of their growth in the heat of summer. They remain dormant until temperatures reach 15-20 degrees celcius.
 
Flower Bloom Time: Fall
 
Features:
Abundant Pinkish-Red Plumes Gracefully Rise above the Foliage 
Plumes Sway Gently in the Breeze
Rounded Fine-Textured Green Foliage  
Green leaves turn Wheat coloured in Fall
Drought-Tolerant once established
Deer and Rabbit Resistant
Heat-Tolerant
Pollution-Tolerant
Deadheading Not Necessary
Very Low-Maintenance 
 
Zone: 5 (-29 Celcius)
 
Plant Type: Perennial
 
Height: 18-24 Inches 
 
Spread: 18-24 Inches
 
Spacing: 18-24 Inches
 
Habit: Low Mound
 
Light Requirement: 
Sun (at least 6 hours direct sunlight)
 
Soil: 
Clay
Loam (Silt)
Sand
 
Drainage:
Moist but Well-Drained
 
Uses:
Mass Planting
Edging
Border
Raised Flower Beds or Pots
Cut Flower
Dried Flower
Grass
Landscape
Specimen
 
Ruby Muhly Grass is a warm-season grass. Warm-season grasses put on most of their growth in the heat of summer. These grasses provide excellent winter interest. Leave their foliage in place throughout winter and then cut the clumps of grass to 6 inches above ground before new shoots appear late spring. Divide warm-season grasses in spring to transplant to another area if desired.
 
Care:
Very easy to grow. Keep well-watered the first year to establish a strong root system. Apply an all-pupose fertilizer in spring (after pruning or planting) when new growth appears. 
 
If growing in pots, more watering will be required. In the heat of summer, daily deep watering is recommended.  In winter, water once a month to keep the plants from dehydrating due to frost.