Panicum anceps

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Larry Allain, U.S. Geological Survey

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Larry Allain, U.S. Geological Survey

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Growing Info

Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 24 hours

Stratification: cold stratify for 60 days

Germination: surface sow and keep moist, tamp the soil. Cover to keep light out. Remove cover after germination.

Native to: Southeastern USA, United States

Native

Introduced

Panicum ancepsPanicum anceps

Beaked Panicgrass

In Stock: 2.185 lb (Total:2.185lb)

Panicum anceps

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2.19 lb

Details

Germination:

50%

Germination test:

estimate

Purity:

98%

Seeds per lb:

494,312

Quantity:

2.19 lb

Collected in:

Maryland

Crop year:

2023

Min. hardiness zone:

Item ID:

1834543

Characteristics

Growing Info

Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 24 hours

Stratification: cold stratify for 60 days

Germination: surface sow and keep moist, tamp the soil. Cover to keep light out. Remove cover after germination.

Native to: Southeastern USA, United States

Native

Introduced

Looking for a hardy, versatile plant for your wetland or watershed area? Look no further than Panicum anceps, commonly known as beaked panicgrass. Native to the southeastern United States, this rhizomatous perennial grass grows up to 1.3 meters tall with erect blades up to half a meter. Its panicle inflorescence can reach 40 centimeters long, bearing pale green or yellowish spikelets. The plant produces an abundance of beak-shaped seeds, which give it its name.
In addition to being a beautiful addition to any landscape design, Panicum anceps serves as a valuable food source for grazing animals, including cattle and horses. It also provides food for deer and birds. However, this plant does not tolerate overgrazing, so it is important to plan your grazing schedules accordingly.
Panicum anceps is also an excellent choice for revegetation efforts on disturbed land, such as mine spoils and roadsides. It thrives in moist to wet soils and can be a real asset in erosion control.