The goal of the Index is to make the principles and application of fair use more accessible and understandable to the public by presenting a searchable database of court opinions, including by category and type of use (e.g., music, internet/digitization, parody).
Any grass-like plant that is grown in a landscape with perennials and shrubs can be considered an ornamental grass. Ornamental grasses can add intriguing color and texture to the landscape. Many ornamental grass species are increasing in popularity because of their low maintenance requirements and limited water use.
Other grasses offer garden drama when planted en masse. Muhly grass blooms create a dramatic cloud of pink each fall that you can't miss. Pruning Ornamental Grasses. Ornamental grasses often have attractive winter characteristics that should be preserved through the colder months. But the weather can leave them looking a bit ragged. Since many grasses keep their showy flower stalks through the winter, wait to prune until late winter or early spring, just prior to new shoot growth. In north and central Florida, prune ornamental grasses in February and March. In South Florida, you may wish to cut back or trim ornamental grasses in January or February. For deciduous grasses like some Miscanthus, the old foliage may be completely removed with a chainsaw or hedge shears.