Divided Autumn Moor Grasses - First Spring - March 2024
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhGn2zJ4728oV-B-3eJkNP0MgSFJqE54G_H8d1aJaV9vF_zw3uJb5KbJs-92emh_TNJfLGr7jsseaXg96tukWc1DPkjl0InbWY1dV3Gx1X5qmhqNwCi8tq1Fa7CevV7c8lFd2ej46EO1k8bRbbTKbUJ9_Am_xcv_hDtu78lJg6IfkgUA3DuTVqI1rPgHA/w640-h482/PXL_20240318_122528294.MP.jpg)
Last year, I planted a number of Seslaria Autumnalis (Autumn Moor Grasses) in our front porch beds that I picked up from Roy Diblik's Northwind Perennial Farm in Wisconsin. They did REALLY well in their first year - so well, in fact - that I decided to roll-the-dice and divide a couple of them in their FIRST Fall in the garden. I divided three of them and planted the three new divisions in the backyard - around the tree-swing Oak tree . Some of my other Fall Divisions dealt with some 'heaving' and I'm not sure if they're going to make it. But, these three Moor Grasses? See below - they appear to be putting on green blades for their second growing season: These are inter-planted with some Summer Beauty Allium that are planted closer to the border. And, what appears to be some to-be-determined Allium bulbs (based on the foliage) closer to the trunk of the tree. My plan is to (likely) divide a few more of the Moor Grasses in front, but I'll keep an eye o