(2 Count) Dwarf Zebra Grass, Ornamental Grass Miscanthus sinensis

Ease of maintenance and reliable bloom makes this one of the most popular ornamental grasses on the market. Though it looks like 'Zebrinus' with its distinctive gold banding, this variety is shorter, more upright, and keeps its color all season. 'Little Zebra' flowers reliably every year in late summer, even when the weather is unusually cool. The lovely reddish purple plumes are held about 1' above the foliage, changing to a creamy tan color in winter. Miscanthus is versatile from a design standpoint; it can be used as a specimen, for massing or screening, in large containers, or at the pond's edge. Plant this grass where its wonderful winter interest can be enjoyed. Height: 3.0-4.0 Feet Spread: 2.0-3.0 Feet Hardiness Zones: 5,6,7,8,9 Flower Color: Red shades Foliage Color: Variegated Sunlight: Full Sun (> 6 hrs. Direct Sun) Part Shade (4-6 hrs. Direct Sun) Water Requirements: Average Water Needs Consistent Water Needs Soil Quality: Poor Soil Quality Average Soil Quality Soil Chemistry: Acidic Soil (pH <7.0) Neutral Soil (pH = 7.0) Bloomtime: Late Summer Critter Resistant: Deer Resistant Seasonal Interest: Dried Seed Heads Fall Color Growth Rate: Medium Garden Style: Patio Container Eclectic Rain Garden Rock Garden Other Features: Border Plant Container Cut Foliage Dried Flower Easy To Grow Attractive Foliage Mass Planting Salt Tolerant Specimen Focal Point Origin: Not Native to North America Fall Zone 2, 3, 4: Early September Zone 5: Early to Mid September Zone 6: Mid September Zone 7: Mid to Late September Zone 8, 9, 10: Late September to Early October Spring Zone 3, 4: Early to Mid May Zone 5: Late April to Early May Zone 6: Mid to Late April Zone 7: Early to Mid April Zone 8: Late March to Early April Zone 9, 10: Late March

• Ease of maintenance and reliable bloom makes this one of the most popular ornamental grasses on the market.
• 'Little Zebra' flowers reliably every year in late summer, even when the weather is unusually cool.
• The lovely reddish purple plumes are held about 1' above the foliage, changing to a creamy tan color in winter.