Ornamental grasses add a lot to a garden, including texture and height with their tall flower plumes, and sometimes even sound when they rattle in the breeze. Carex comans "Bronze Sedge" is a dwarf upright-growing grass with light bronze foliage. It compliments flowering plants in beds or serves as a filler in container gardens. Drought-tolerant Bronze Sedge thrives in zones 7 through 10 on the U.S. Department of Agriculture Plant Hardiness Map.
Keep the soil around your Bronze Sedge grass acidic to neutral in pH. Use pine-needle or pine-bark mulch on the soil to help lower pH.
Allow the soil to dry somewhat between waterings. This encourages the grass to produce longer, stronger roots. Use a moisture meter inserted 4 inches into the soil. When it registers 50 percent, water the Bronze Sedge grass.
Prune the top of the Bronze Sedge grass in late February or early March, only if the plant requires it to remove dead foliage. Cut back no more than 1/3 of the grass's tops.