Excellent webinar!

I need a dry shade privacy hedge zone 7

Great video and highly informative! Thank you 😊

Beautiful grass - side oats game. Can you plant or move grasses in the Fall? I'm in Zone 5, near St. Charles, Illinois.

This is absolutely amazing!

I'm most likely to try albicans crinita pennsylvania sprengelii and radiata. I would love a video on summer, fall, winter color, any that change to darker color and hold on to darker seed heads longer. I maintain the common garden for my apt complex and want people to appreciate the sedges instead of wanting it cut back too early. Thank you!!!

I like this video but it doesn't discuss the plants mentioned in the description.

I'm always unsure what my results would be compared to Mt.Cuba. I've planted C.pensylvanica under my oak tree here in 8b, the Piedmont region of SC. It's doing well for it's first summer here in SC, getting a ton of sun and doing okay. I started with 3" pots and they've grown about 3" beyond that in some cases. The heat really flattens them. The shade of the oak is intermittent due to the angles and elevation, so they do get the harsh afternoon sun. I give them a good soaking once a week. Should have planted more of them, honestly. I hope they'll soon carpet the entire area under the oak. That Palm Sedge catches my eye. I could see trying one as a specimen plant. The one sedge in the MtCuba trial that really stood out to me as a specimen plant, and maybe even a short hedge, was Carex haydenii. The one they showed in a video was very upright and columnar. Exceptional form, imo, and also something not talked about anywhere. I think it'll be very floppy in the shade and likely doesn't look very nice with the open center and splayed leaves. That said, if you could get it to be upright like in the MtCuba video, that'd be really something nice!

Very cool video thank you

Excellent video thank you

Agree, a stellar pairing👏

I love many of these medicinal plants. Ty.

i suddenly want some plants!!!

Thanks for the video and information. As a homeowner, I’m really interested in native sedges. I’ve been doing my own trials with Carex pensylvanica, cherokeensis, albicans, radiata, and flaccosperma. I’ve just ordered 500 plugs to add this spring of more of what I already have. I’m mostly looking for green mulch to replace using wood mulch.

We just bought our forever home on 8 acres in Sunbury, Ohio. I’m so happy I found this channel to help us on our landscaping journey with natives. 🌱 🐞

This is incredible. Can't wait to place orders. Everyone looks great! You to Emmy! The Works - Carol Stream.

Great video!! Keep up the MG legacy!

Great video!! I grow several native plants and love them all. Always looking to add additional natives. I love Euphorbia corollata! Amazing plant! Are the Midwest Groundcovers open to the general public? I'd love to see the gardens that Austin & Jen designed..

I’m so glad it didn’t turn out to be the couch from ck-one ad

Here I was wondering when nurseries were gonna start making commercials 😂😂😂 it’s perfect

Loved this!

Great job by all! Love the Smelly Cat. That girl has talent!😄

That’s my niece!!!!

So good!!! 🤣

The pivot 😂

Great video. I'm very interested in adding more native plants to my garden. I have euphorbia corollate, coneflowers and liatris and love them - so do the pollinators!

Obsessed with Carex! These are beautiful ❤

Trying to learn the Carex for High Plains/Rocky Mountain Area! Using C. Appalachia in my landscape and C.brevior

It's the most wonderful time UnChristmas version

Thanks. I've been wondering about how to choose some natives.

Jump to carex talking points 13:33 Carex albicans 15:56 Carex appalachica 18:50 Carex bromoides 21:49 Carex gracillima 28:08 Carex muskingumensis 35:20 Carex pensylvanica 40:09 Carex plantaginea 43:19 Carex radiata 45:47 Carex rosea 48:57 Carex sartwellii 50:46 Carex shortiana 53:30 Carex sprengelii 55:02 Carex vulpinoidea 57:24 Carex jamesii

Those dwarf Aronia might just have to find a place in my landscape!

Where did you learn that it is one of the species that Pinnated Grouse are attracted to? I'm compiling research on prairie plants that they have an affinity for and have not been able to find much so I'd very much like to learn your source! :)

😣 'promosm'

Great combination

I’ve just gotten educated about carex and grasses. I was aware there were plants called sedges, but didn’t realize until a couple years ago how awesome these are.

Beautiful plants, and a beautiful lady with gorgeous hair! Where can I buy bluebells' seeds?

That’s a beautiful garden!

❤

This is a gorgeous space. Great work. :)

Thanks for the follow up!

very nice and well explained. thanks for making and posting

I like to use carex to transplant into my rock/biomass compost mounds and to cover the ground in marginal areas. I'm going to experiment with using them in my agroecological garden. Im also growing cyperus and looking to use them when i take my garden semiaquatic. Im using the the carex-wild rye-forb mounds as berms when im done i will put a groundwater dam before them and they will turn into chinampa intakes. On the wet side of the dam there is prarie cordgrass(I hope it takes care of the Bermuda that survived my assault, the whole garden used to be pure Bermuda rhizome)and on the mound side there is rivercane. I will have to strike a careful balance to keep those from taking over everything in the future. Im looking to use carex and crushed rock to hold the microtopography together. And strategically manage the boss rhizomatous grasses i planted in my garden.

Sedges fill so many rolls!

Starts at 1:57.

Love the suggestions for year round prettiness

Love that texture contrast of the carex and June grass!!

wish there was more than 1 picture of each plant to get a better idea of how it really looks in the garden.

I’m trying to remove the ivy from my lawn. It is growing out of control. I’m surprised it is included in the recommendations.