Shopping for a full project?

Send your list instead

Eleocharis interstincta - Jointed Spikerush

Add item to quote to see pricing

Eleocharis interstincta is a superb addition for those seeking a blend of ecological balance and unique beauty in their aquatic landscapes. Boasting bright green, slender stems with distinct joints, this striking assembly, vernacularly known as Jointed Spikerush, stands up to 60 centimeters tall. The allure intensifies in summer when the plant unveils tiny brown spikelets, adding an elegant contrast against the greenery. Remarkably adaptive, it basks in full sun and nourishes itself in marshy, swampy environments - an exceptional choice for wetland gardens, pond peripheries, and waters' edges. Beyond its visual appeal, Jointed Spikerush is a crucial cog in the ecosystem machine. It not only enhances underwater oxygen but also provides refuge and serves as a food source for various aquatic creatures. There's an undeniable attraction in the resilience and beauty of this fare from the Aquatic plant family, a feature that promises dual purpose for any horticulture enthusiast.

  • Size: Up to 60 centimeters tall
  • Flowers: Small brown spikelets
  • Foliage: Bright green, cylindrical stems with distinctive joints
  • Water usage: High; thrives in marshy, swampy conditions
  • Sun exposure: Full sun
  • Aquatic plant: Contributes to ecosystem biodiversity by providing refuge and food source for various aquatic fauna.
  • Commonly purchased with Eleocharis interstincta (Jointed Spikerush)

    Photo for Sabal palmetto (Cabbage Palm)

    Sabal palmetto (Cabbage Palm)

    View

    Spartina bakeri (Sand Cordgrass)

    View

    Schefflera arboricola 'Trinette' (Variegated Arboricola)

    View

    Myrica cerifera (Southern Wax Myrtle)

    View

    Acer rubrum (Red Maple)

    View

    Pontederia cordata (Pickerel Weed)

    View

    Codiaeum variegatum ‘Mammy' (Mammy Croton)

    View
    Photo for Quercus virginiana (Southern Live Oak)

    Quercus virginiana (Southern Live Oak)

    View