Texas Grama Size:1 Gallon with a distinctively leathery and

with a distinctively leathery and shiny texture

It is also a larval host plant for the Red-Bordered Satyr Butterfly and the Large Roadside-Skipper Butterfly

and reptiles

often called Rush Milkweed or Cane Milkweed

Bloom: March - November

Texas Grama Size:1 Gallon with a distinctively leathery andBouteloua rigidiseta Texas Grama forms small, distinct clumps which have just a few slender stems with smooth, dark nodes. Its leaves are very thin, short, and taper to a sharp point. They are crowded at the base and often wavy or curling at maturity. When it blooms, it has spreading bell shaped seeds that are purplish, drying to a wheat color. Its seeds are distributed along a spike above the leaves. It thrives in open sunny areas with good drainage.