Poa consists of both annual and perennial grasses that develop clumps of narrow leaves along with airy flowering panicles during the summer months.

Poa 'Colensis'

Poa 'Hb 128'

Poa 'Reveille'PBR

Poa 'Variegata' (v)

Poa abyssinica

Poa acicularifolia

Poa alopecurioides 'Woodside'

Poa alpina

Poa alpina var. nodosa

Poa angustifolia

Poa annua is a short-lived grass that can be annual or sometimes perennial. It features broad, horizontally spreading leaf blades of a light green hue and has shallow, fibrous root systems. This species readily occupies bare soil and produces slender, pyramid-shaped flower clusters. It has the ability to set seed throughout the year, typically leading to the plant's demise afterward.

Poa annua

Poa annua f. purpurea

Poa arachnifera

Poa araratica

Poa arctica

Poa badensis

Poa badensis 'Ingelkissen'

Poa baldensis

Poa buchananii

Poa bulbosa

Poa caespitosa

Poa canbyi

Poa cenisia

Poa chaixii

Poa cita

Poa colensoi

Poa compressa

Poa debilis Thuill.

Poa eminens

Poa eminens from Magadan, Siberia

Poa fawcettiae

Poa flabellata

Poa flexuosa

Poa fluitans

Poa glauca is a unique native grass that thrives in select mountainous regions. It features slender, blue-green leaves and stems that can reach heights of approximately 40 cm. During the summer, it produces open flower clusters, characterized by green panicles that may have a hint of purple.

Poa glauca

Poa glauca 'Blue Hills'

Poa grimburgii

Poa hothamensis

Poa humilis

Poa hybrida

Poa imbecilla

Poa imbecilla var. breviglumis

Poa infirma

Poa labillardierei is a semi-evergreen grass that develops a compact clump of slender, arching blue-green leaves reaching lengths of up to 60 cm. In mid-summer, it produces delicate sprays of purplish flowers that rise above the foliage.

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