High Country Gardens Dwarf Pampas Grass

No. Because this variety is sterile and non-seed producing, it will not self-sow or become invasive in your landscape.

Since this grass reaches a mature spread of up to 4 feet, you should space them at least 4 feet apart if you want to see the individual form of each plant. If you are planting them for a dense, linear hedge, you can space them slightly closer.

Once established, this plant is quite drought-tolerant and has low water requirements. It performs best in well-drained soil and should only need occasional watering during extended dry spells.

Yes, this variety is generally avoided by deer and rabbits due to its coarse texture and sharp-edged blades. While no plant is 100% immune to hungry wildlife, it is a reliable choice for gardens prone to animal browsing.

The plumes provide visual interest throughout the summer and into the fall. In late winter or early spring, you should cut the foliage back to about 6 to 12 inches above the ground to make room for fresh new growth.

While it is primarily a landscape plant, it can be grown in a very large, heavy-duty container. Ensure the pot has excellent drainage and be aware that it will require more frequent watering than it would if planted directly in the garden.