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2. List of U.S. state grasses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_grasses

   State State grass Scientific name Image Year adopted California: Purple needlegrass: Nassella pulchra: 2004 [1] Colorado: Blue grama: Bouteloua gracilis: 1987 [2] Illinois: Big bluestem (state prairie grass) Andropogon gerardii: 1989 [3] Kansas: Little bluestem: Schizachyrium scoparium (Andropogon scoparius) 2010 [4] Minnesota: Wild rice (state ...

3. These 25 Plants Will Add Color and Texture to Any Shade Garden

   www.aol.com/25-plants-add-color-texture...

   From ground cover ideas to perennial borders, these shade-loving flowers, shrubs, grasses, and trees will infuse shade gardens with brilliant color and texture. These 25 Plants Will Add Color and ...

4. St. Augustine grass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Augustine_Grass

   Not as cold- or shade-tolerant. 'Floratine' - released in 1959. Has a darker color and finer texture. Tolerates lower temperatures and needs less mowing. 'Palmetto' - released in the mid-1990s. A smaller, lighter green grass. 'Raleigh' - released in 1980. Tolerant of cold, but susceptible to insects and disease. 'Sapphire' - released in 2004.

5. Category:Grasses of Alabama - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Grasses_of_Alabama

   Only native grasses of Alabama belong directly in this category, non-native species, including those that may be considered invasive species, should be categorized within Category:Naturalized grasses of Alabama.

6. Category:Grasses of the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Grasses_of_the...

   Grasses of the United States — native grass species in the family Poaceae ... Grasses of Alabama (21 P) C. ... List of U.S. state grasses;

7. Tallgrass prairie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tallgrass_prairie

   Flowering big bluestem, a characteristic tallgrass prairie plant. The tallgrass prairie is an ecosystem native to central North America.Historically, natural and anthropogenic fire, as well as grazing by large mammals (primarily bison) provided periodic disturbances to these ecosystems, limiting the encroachment of trees, recycling soil nutrients, and facilitating seed dispersal and germination.