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Learn about western wheatgrass, a native grass species that is widely used for erosion control, reclamation, and forage. Find out its description, distribution, uses, establishment, management, and pests.
- Plant guide for western wheatgrass (Pascopyrum smithii)
Western wheatgrass is similar to thickspike and streambank...
- Plant guide for western wheatgrass (Pascopyrum smithii)
Learn about western wheatgrass (Pascopyrum smithii), a native perennial grass with strong rhizomes, blue-green leaves, and stiff seed spikes. Find out its uses, distribution, adaptation, establishment, and management tips.
Pascopyrum is a genus of grass with one species, Pascopyrum smithii, also known as western wheatgrass and red-joint wheatgrass. It is native to North America, where it grows in grassland and prairie, and is used for forage, revegetation, and lawns.
Western wheatgrass tolerates saline and saline-sodic soil conditions, poor drainage, and moderately severe drought. It will tolerate spring flooding, high watertables, and considerable silt deposition. It is very cold tolerant, moderately shade tolerant, and tolerant of fire if in the dormant stage.
27 lip 2021 · Western wheatgrass is a perennial grass native to North America that is used for grazing, erosion control, and soil stabilization. Learn how to sow seed, manage grazing, and attract wildlife with this versatile plant.
Learn about western wheatgrass, a native perennial grass with strong rhizomes, blue-green leaves, and stiff seed spikes. Find out its uses, distribution, establishment, and management tips for grazing, erosion control, and reclamation.
Learn about western wheatgrass, a native perennial grass with bluish-green leaves and a spiky inflorescence. Find out where it grows, how it benefits livestock and wildlife, and how it is used for reclamation.
