Cortaderia selloana 'White Feather' is an ornamental grass cultivar known for its elegant, silvery-white flower plumes and graceful, arching foliage. This variety of pampas grass offers all the dramatic beauty of its larger relatives but is more refined in its overall appearance. With its stunning white plumes, 'White Feather' can add a touch of softness and sophistication to any garden or landscape. The defining feature of 'White Feather' is its tall, silvery-white flower plumes that appear in late summer to fall. These feathery plumes rise above the green foliage,with plumes that are soft and airy, creating a striking contrast with the greenery and providing seasonal interest that can last into the winter months. Once established, this plant is easy to care for, requiring minimal maintenance beyond occasional pruning and occasional watering during dry spells. The flower plumes can attract birds and provide shelter for small wildlife. Additionally, the plant's dense foliage offers a habitat for various creatures in the garden.
To Summarise, Cortaderia selloana 'White Feather' is an outstanding choice for gardeners who want the beauty and drama of pampas grass but in a more elegant, refined form. Its silvery-white plumes, arching foliage, and compact growth habit make it an ideal addition to sunny gardens, borders, and landscaping projects. Whether used as a focal point or in combination with other plants, 'White Feather' pampas grass provides both height and seasonal interest while being relatively low-maintenance and wildlife-friendly. Height and spread: 30cm (12in).
Plant height and spread is seasonal therefore we list by pot size rather than a defined plant size. The height and spread of the plant delivered will vary depending on the season, meaning arrival images are an indication only.
This giant pampus makes an impressive, architectural feature. Plant Pampas Grass into garden borders in a fertile, well-drained garden soil, in full sun. During their first winter, protect the crown of newly-planted specimens.
