Juncus acuminatus (sharp-fruited rush)

Description

Why choose native plants? Pacific Northwest native plants know how to live here and how to thrive here. They often need much less water and less fertilizer. They spread slowly and are not invasive. They support a wide diversity of wildlife. And best of all, they look great!

Juncus acuminatus is a species of rush known by the common names tapertip rush, tufted rush and sharp-fruited rush. A tall growing shade rush with long, slender stems and multiple flower brackets with soft brown flowers. Often wind pollinated and spreads by rhizome. Grows 1-3 feet tall with a similar spread. Likes a lot of water. Partial shade. Photo courtesy of SymbiOp.

Why choose native plants? Pacific Northwest native plants know how to live here and how to thrive here. They often need much less water and less fertilizer. They spread slowly and are not invasive. They support a wide diversity of wildlife. And best of all, they look great!

Juncus acuminatus is a species of rush known by the common names tapertip rush, tufted rush and sharp-fruited rush. A tall growing shade rush with long, slender stems and multiple flower brackets with soft brown flowers. Often wind pollinated and spreads by rhizome. Grows 1-3 feet tall with a similar spread. Likes a lot of water. Partial shade. Photo courtesy of SymbiOp.