Carex hassei typically starts flowering in April.
Hasse's Sedge
Carex hassei
Also Known As - Salt SedgeWatering:
Minimal
Propagation:
Division,Cutting,Seed Propagation,Rhizome Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
Flowers:
Green/Brown Flowers
Sun:
full sun,part shade
Leaf:
Yes
Leaf Color:
green
Growth Rate:
Low
Drought Tolerant:
Yes
Salt Tolerant:
Yes
watering
Hasse's Sedge should be watered regularly and consistently. when the soil is dry, it is time to water. Depending on factors such as temperature, humidity, and your plant's location, this could mean once a day, every 2 days, or even less often. It is important to remember that, if Hasse's Sedge is growing in a pot, it is much easier for soil to become dry and you may need to water more frequently. Your best bet is to check the soil regularly by touching the surface or inserting your finger up to an inch of soil to feel for moisture. If the top layer of soil is dry, then it's time to water.
sunlight
Hasse's Sedge thrives in full to part sun, meaning that the plant should be exposed to at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day. Ideal conditions include morning sun and some afternoon shade, so the plant receives maximum morning sunlight in more extreme climates. During the summer growing season, Hasse's Sedge should get full sun all day. In less intense climates, such as those with filtered shade, the plant may benefit from some extra afternoon and/or evening shade.
pruning
Hasse's Sedge (Carex hassei) should be pruned in late summer or early autumn, in order to promote healthy growth and keep the plant looking neat and tidy. This species responds well to trimming, as it encourages a fuller and denser appearance. The best way to prune Hasse's Sedge is by cutting back the plants to roughly 1-third of their original height. It is important to avoid cutting back too severely as this can cause damage or even death to the plant. To maintain the original shape and size, remove any dead or dying growth, as well as any unwanted or overly vigorous shoots that have developed. If desired, leaves can also be removed to reduce the overall size of the sedge clump.