• Home
  • Contact
  • Site Map
George Weigel - Central PA Gardening
  • Landscape 1
  • Landscape 2
  • Landscape 3
  • Landscape 4
  • Garden House-Calls
  • George's Talks & Trips
  • Patriot-News/Pennlive Posts
  • Buy Helpful Info
  • Rent a Florida Villa

Navigation

  • Ramblings and Readlings Home
  • Storage Shed (Useful Past Columns)
  • About George
  • Sign Up for George's FREE E-Column
  • Plant Profiles
    • Annuals
    • Edibles
    • Roses
    • Bulbs/Corms/Tubers
    • Evergreens/Conifers
    • Flowering shrubs
    • Ornamental Grasses
      • Acorus 'Ogon'
      • Feather reed grass 'Karl Foerster'
      • Switchgrass 'Northwind'
      • Japanese forest grass 'All Gold'
      • Pennsylvania sedge
      • Prairie dropseed
      • Fountain grass 'Fireworks'
      • Indian grass 'Sioux Blue'
      • Sedge EverColor Everest
      • Little bluestem
      • Dwarf red fountaingrass
      • Golden variegated Japanese forestgrass
      • Fountain Grass 'Karley Rose'
      • Red switchgrass 'Shenandoah'
    • Perennials
    • Trees
    • Vines
  • Timely Tips
  • George’s Handy Lists
  • George's Friends
  • Photo Galleries
  • Public Gardens Worth Seeing
  • Links and Resources
  • Support George’s Efforts


George’s “Pennsylvania Month-by-Month Gardening” helps you know when to do what in the landscape.

Read More | Order Now


Want George to help improve
your landscape?

Click Here




Need help in the yard?

Click Here






Has the info here been useful? Support George’s efforts by clicking below.




Looking for other ways to support George?

Click Here

Acorus ‘Ogon’

Blades of acorus 'Ogon.'

* Common name: Golden Japanese sweet flag

* Botanical name: Acorus gramineus ‘Ogon’

* What it is: A short grassy perennial with golden blades.

* Size: 2 feet tall and wide.

* Where to use: Ideal around water gardens or in any shady to partly shady setting, especially ones with damp soil. Along creek banks also ideal.

* Care: Cut foliage to an inch or two at end of winter. Scatter Milorganite or similar higher-nitrogen organic granular fertilizer over the bed each spring. Clumps can be dug, divided and expanded after end-of-winter cutback.

* Great partner: Large-leafed hosta (green or gold-variegated).



Comments


No comments

Leave a Reply

Click here to cancel reply.


George's Certifications
  • Home
  • Garden House-Calls
  • George's Talks & Trips
  • Disclosure

© 2017 George Weigel | Site designed and programmed by Pittsburgh Web Developer Andy Weigel using WordPress