Adagio
Adagio
Ideal for smaller gardens or planting areas due to the fact that it stays under 5 feet tall and up to 3 feet wide, this dwarf, ornamental grass plant is just as lovely in a mass as it is integrated into a perennial border. Needing partial to full sun and regular watering to be as healthy and full as possible, plant this lovely dwarf plant in moist, well-drained soil and watch it grow. Boasting beautiful silvery green arching foliage that that turns to a perfect fall-inspired orange, gold and/or burgundy as Autumn approaches, the Miscanthus sinensis is truly lovely to behold with late Summer blooms that persist through Winter. Fast growing, deer resistant and bird friendly, your yard will look great, and stay looking that way all year long with one or more of these amazing Adagio plants about.
Questions & Answers
Have a Question?
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What size pot are the adagio in?
It depends on the gallon you get. we grow 1 and 3 gallons.
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Do you fertilize this grass
Adagio is a grass that is fertilized, however, I would not fertilize it now due to it becoming dormant in a month. I would fertilize it in early spring around the first of march.
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Is this plant toxic to dogs 🐕
Adagio is a variety of Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis 'Adagio'), which is a popular ornamental grass. Fortunately, Miscanthus sinensis is not considered toxic to dogs. If your dog ingests parts of the plant, it might cause mild gastrointestinal upset, like vomiting or diarrhea, simply because it’s not meant to be eaten, but it should not cause serious harm.
However, it’s always a good idea to keep an eye on your pets around any plants, especially if they tend to chew on them. If you notice any unusual symptoms after your dog interacts with the plant, consult your veterinarian.