We've Moved

Ornamental Grass

At the end of winter or in early spring, it's a good time to trim your ornamental grass. Cutting away the dried up grass makes room for new growth.

You can trim your ornamental grass with hedge clippers, a very sharp knife or even plain old scissors just like I'm using in this video.

4/07/2008 04:12:00 AM | Labels: , |

This entry was posted on 4/07/2008 04:12:00 AM and is filed under grass , video . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

 

5 Comments:

  1. Sue Swift said...
    9:51 AM  
    Hi Anthony,
    There's an award waiting for you on y blog to say thanks for all the useful info. you provide.
    Sue
    Anthony said...
    10:17 AM  
    Thanks Sue,
    I don't know how useful this video was but, I appreciate the award.
    Unknown said...
    10:33 PM  
    So is dried up ornamental grass a brown or a green? I have a big fat ornamental grass that I hacked down recently (NOT with scissors!), but don't know how to count it in the compost bin. I am not SO sure it matters, seeing as this is only a theoretical compost bin that has not yet been built. 'Course now I know I just need a trash can and a drill and I will be well on my way! :)
    Anthony said...
    7:11 AM  
    Hi Valerius,
    Thanks for stopping by. If your grass is brown and dry looking like mine, then definitely count it as a brown in your theoretical bin. :)
    lisa said...
    3:38 PM  
    Nice! I like my "Chef Tony" scissors from the super-sharp knife set, they work great in the garden. (The knives work well for dividing perennials, too...I have a "dirty set" for outside, not using the same ones I cook with.)

Post a Comment



Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

The Compost Bin - Copyright 2006-2012 No part of the content or the blog may be reproduced without prior written permission. | Privacy Policy | Google