Dichelachne micrantha - Short-Hair Plume-Grass
Dichelachne micrantha, commonly known as Short-Hair Plume-Grass, is a perennial grass species native to southeastern Australia, including Victoria, SE QLD, New South Wales, ACT and Tasmania. It typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1 meter and is found in a range of habitats, including grasslands, woodlands, and open forests, often favoring well-drained soils. The grass is distinguished by its fine, hair-like awns and delicate plume-like seed heads that emerge in spring and summer. Dichelachne micrantha contributes to soil stabilization and provides habitat for native fauna, including seed-eating birds and small mammals. Its graceful appearance and ecological value make it an important species for revegetation projects and native grassland restoration efforts.
Dichelachne micrantha, commonly known as Short-Hair Plume-Grass, is a perennial grass species native to southeastern Australia, including Victoria, SE QLD, New South Wales, ACT and Tasmania. It typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1 meter and is found in a range of habitats, including grasslands, woodlands, and open forests, often favoring well-drained soils. The grass is distinguished by its fine, hair-like awns and delicate plume-like seed heads that emerge in spring and summer. Dichelachne micrantha contributes to soil stabilization and provides habitat for native fauna, including seed-eating birds and small mammals. Its graceful appearance and ecological value make it an important species for revegetation projects and native grassland restoration efforts.
Dichelachne micrantha, commonly known as Short-Hair Plume-Grass, is a perennial grass species native to southeastern Australia, including Victoria, SE QLD, New South Wales, ACT and Tasmania. It typically grows to a height of 0.3 to 1 meter and is found in a range of habitats, including grasslands, woodlands, and open forests, often favoring well-drained soils. The grass is distinguished by its fine, hair-like awns and delicate plume-like seed heads that emerge in spring and summer. Dichelachne micrantha contributes to soil stabilization and provides habitat for native fauna, including seed-eating birds and small mammals. Its graceful appearance and ecological value make it an important species for revegetation projects and native grassland restoration efforts.