WSU’s grass breeding farm has two plots to evaluate yarrow varieties from the U.S. National Plant Germplasm System. Researchers will evaluate leaves for turf performance and flowers for pollination.

Home & Garden Life After Lawn: Yarrow with a difference By Debbie Arrington [email protected] Updated March 25, 2016 9:11 PM ...

They have some grass included," said Mary Meyer, an extension horticulturist and professor with the University of Minnesota. "While bees don't use grass, humans do.

They all look beautifully balanced. When I move my head, the garden looks huge, expanding in all directions.From the vantage point of the front door, however, the boulders seem smaller and rounder, ...