Muhlenbergia reverchonii is a species of grass known by the common name seep muhly. It is native to Oklahoma and Texas in the United States. [2][1] This perennial bunchgrass produces …

Seep Muhly is sometimes said to resemble a less pink, inland limestone version of Gulf muhly (Muhlenbergia capillaris). Hybridizes naturally with the much larger Muhlenbergia lindheimeri …

Muhlenbergia reverchonii, commonly called seep muhly or rose muhly, is a warm season, perennial bunch grass that is noted for its attractive foliage and fall flowers. It is native …

Seep muhly is a native, warm-season, perennial bunch grass. The height ranges from 1 to 3 feet. The leaf blade is narrow, 6 to 10 inches long. The upper blades are shorter than lower ones, …

Native to limestone grasslands from central Oklahoma to central Texas and then further south into central Mexico, Seep Muhly is sometimes said to resemble a less pink, inland limestone …

A more compact, cold-hardy, and moisture tolerant muhly grass, Muhlenbergia reverchonii (seep muhly), puts on a great show late in the season with airy, pink plumes.

It is a warm season perennial grass that forms an arching basal clump, does not spread by rhizomes, of densely tufted thread-like green leaves. The older leaf blades curl and …

Seep Muhly is smaller, often topping out at 2 feet tall; blooms earlier in the fall with softer pink flowers; and is considerably more cold hardy than Muhlenbergia capillaris. Seep Muhly is very …

Native to calcareous rocky slopes, flats, and limestone rock outcrops, at elevations of 500-2100 ft. It is restricted to Oklahoma and Texas. A natural colony of seep muhly in the Tandy Hills Park …

Plant this muhlygrass for a show-stopping autumnal display! An aura of reddish mauve flower spikes bloom late summer into fall and will stop you in your tracks — a performance that …