
▲ 187 r/LandscapeArchitecture
I think it’s about time this plant gets retired in the U.S.
I see this everywhere. From strip malls to fancy development. It’s not native and adds few ecological benefits. It looks out of context in the U.S. Yet every time I see some new development, clearly designed, there it is again. I would think the industry would have moved towards finding similar grasses native to their ecoregion by now. I declare it officially retired. Time to plant something else.
u/ggbbgg11 — 1 day ago