Carex stricta (Common Tussock Sedge) Marsh and Emergent Warrior Plants It similarly prefers moist dappled

It similarly prefers moist dappled sunlight in garden situations

Named Indian grass because it is reportedly associated with Native American camps

Native grasses are an effective means to control erosion

or sandy soil as well as clay

Carex tribuloides are locally common in a variety of wetland types and are adaptive to many types of soils as well

Carex stricta (Common Tussock Sedge) Marsh and Emergent Warrior Plants It similarly prefers moist dappledCarex stricta (Common Tussock Sedge) prefers wet prairie and shallow marsh habitats. Fine delicate foliage grows to form dense tufts that can be used in rain gardens to for a unique texture. In wetter marsh sites, the tuft forms above the waterline creating a tussock sedge meadow. Sun Exposure Prairie Savanna Soil Conditions Wet, Wet Mesic Height 3' Flower Color Green Frequently Asked Questions Why Purchase From Natural Communities Native Plants? What