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 Conserving the beauty of all
seasons, dried flowers, potpourris and
other dried exotics are manufactured such that they retain their beauty. |
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Brome Grass
Botanical Name: Bromus inermisCommon Names: Smooth Brome, Rescue Grass Origin: Native to Europe, China, Siberia Regions: Cool Regions of India, North Carolina, Argentina, South America Brome is a cool season, sod forming grass which resists trampling, making it excellent for grazing and soil conservation. It grows upto 1.2m tall. It is the only grass with a sealed sheath. The inflorescence is an open panicle from 6 to 17cm long bearing. It also has 6 to 11 flowered spikelets that are pale green to slightly purple-tinged. The flowers are hermaphrodite and are pollinated by wind. Drying of Brome Grass Bromus are cut before flower panicles are fully open. Gather them and tie them in small bunches. Hang them upside down in dry, dark, open, airy place. Allow them to dry and then remove them. After they are dried store them in an airtight container. Uses Bromus is a long green grass with a feathery dried flower plume. It adds a nice texture to any dried flower arrangement. Dried grains are mixed together for a stunning textured dried flower arrangement. It is often colored in vibrant colors to accent the arrangements..
Dried Grasses Reed Spadix | Broom Grass | Corn Grass | Green Moss | Lycopodium | Munni Grass | Shama Grass | Spider Grass | Star Grass | Strip Grass | Quaking Grass | Raffia | Brome Grass | Silver Fern | Wheat Grass | Fox Tail | Browny Grass | Jaya Grass |
