Ruscus hyrcanus White/Cream Foliage Plants each color irregularly weaving into

each color irregularly weaving into each other

As the flowers fade

Light shade to part sun and average soil moisture are fine for this easy to grow sedge

Quite a people who write about it seem unable to distinguish between a garden thug and an invasive plant

registered in 2011

Ruscus hyrcanus White/Cream Foliage Plants each color irregularly weaving intoRuscus hyrcanus is one of the rarest of the six butcher's broom species one you certainly won't find listed in your favorite gardening encyclopedia. The range of this Black Sea region endemic includes Iran, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Crimea, where it can be found in lowland forests under Parrotia persica and alongside its cousin poet's laurel. The stalks of Ruscus hyrcanus somewhat resemble Ruscus aculeatus, but the stalks are procumbent