Definition
"Elymus hispidus," also known as intermediate wheatgrass, is a perennial grass often used for forage and soil conservation. It's like the responsible older sibling in a family of grasses, always helping out. Unlike some ornamental grasses, it's more about function than flashy looks. Think of it as the dependable character in a sports movie, not the star, but crucial to the team's success. It provides good ground cover and is relatively drought-tolerant. It's the unsung hero of grassy fields.