Eragrostis Eliottii

R75.00

Eragrostis Eliottii

Note:

Price and Plant sizes can only be shown once you made a selection using the drop down boxes

Photos of plants are a representation of the plant (sometimes at full size) and not of the actual plant on offer.

We show you an image,so you can see what the variant of plant looks like.

It is fairly obvious that if we show you a picture of a large plant, but you select a small one, they will not be the same size.

Your selection of size will determine what size plant you receive based on the pot or planter size you selected. After making your selection using the drop down boxes, please visit the Additional Information Tab to see an estimate plant size based on the packaging dimensions.

Using planter size as size selector is standard practice in the Nursery Industry, as a retail-ready plant is a plant grown to size in the container it populates.

Our plants are always sourced from professional and reputable growers and our plants are of the best quality possible

Description

Eragrostis elliottii, commonly known as Elliott’s Lovegrass, is a fine-textured ornamental grass that brings a soft, airy elegance to gardens and landscapes 🌾.

🌿 Plant Description

Botanical Name: Eragrostis elliottii
Common Names: Elliott’s Lovegrass, Blue Lovegrass, Field Lovegrass
Growth Habit: Clump-forming, warm-season grass
Height: 60–90 cm
Foliage: Narrow, blue-green leaves with a soft, flowing appearance
Flowers: Feathery white panicles in summer that turn tan and straw-colored by autumn

☀️ Growing Conditions

Light: Full sun
Soil: Prefers sandy, well-drained soils; tolerates poor, rocky conditions
Watering: Dry to medium moisture; drought-tolerant once established
Maintenance: Low; cut back in late winter to early spring

🌱 Landscape Uses

Naturalistic plantings and meadows
Coastal gardens and sandy pinelands
Containers and erosion control
Wildlife gardens (seeds attract birds and host butterflies like the Zabulon skipper

This grass is especially loved for its movement in the wind—hence the cultivar name ‘Wind Dancer’—and its ability to thrive in tough conditions while still looking effortlessly graceful