Carex frankii (Bristly Cattail Sedge) Great Lakes Shoreline Warrior Plants Named Indian grass because it

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

Baptisia alba

Loose brownish seedheads form just below the tips of the stems

growing to an average of two feet

This is a low growing compact shrub with brilliant yellow flowers

Carex frankii (Bristly Cattail Sedge) Great Lakes Shoreline Warrior Plants Named Indian grass because itCarex frankii (Bristly Cattail Sedge) is a plant found typically along streams and rivers in seeps and sedge meadows. Food source for grazing animals, grasshoppers, skippers, moths, muskrat and waterfowl. Sun Exposure Prairie Savanna Soil Conditions Wet, Wet Mesic Height 2 3' Flower Color Green Frequently Asked Questions Why Purchase From Natural Communities Native Plants? What Native Plants Should I Buy? What Can I Expect: Shipping Free Local Pick