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‘Yaku Jima’ is a clump-forming eulalia grass that is native to certain areas of Japan including the Island of Yaku Jima. The cultivar name does not describe a specific clone, but actually describes several very similar forms of miscanthus that have in common diminutive size and narrow leaves.
Miscanthus sinensis 'Yaku-jima' eulalia 'Yaku-jima' A compact, clump-forming, deciduous, perennial grass with upright to slightly arching, very slender blue-green leaves and feathery panicles of pink-flushed, creamy-silver flowers held well above the foliage in late summer and autumn; leaves turn golden in autumn, fading to brown by winter
Tiny buffy colored flowers with red tinges emerge in fluffy panicles above the foliage in August-September. Leaf-blades are green and arch gracefully downward.
If you want an extraordinary silver grass for your yard, then it is time to choose the Yaku Jima maiden grass (Miscanthus sinensis ‘Yaku Jima’). Your outdoor spaces will shine with the attractive yellow to tan tones from this grass.
'Yaku-jima' is a compact, clump-forming, deciduous, perennial grass with upright to slightly arching, broadly linear, mid-green leaves, in late summer and early autumn, feathery panicles of red-flushed, pale brown flowers held well above the foliage.
Miscanthus sinensis 'Yaku Jima' is a deciduous perennial grass (or grassy in appearance) with blue and green foliage. In fall and summer yellow flowers emerge. Features grassy texture.
Native to: Miscanthus sinensis is native to marshes, slopes, mountainsides of Eastern Asia and west to Africa. It is a source for thatching material for temple roofs and homes. Pronunciation: Miscanthus (mis-KAN-thus) sinensis (sin-EN-sis) *a warm season grass likes to grow in warm weather.
