Bunny Tails

Dried Bunny Tails (Lagurus Ovatus) for Styling, Bouquets & Displays

Bunny tails, also known as Lagurus ovatus, are prized for their delicate, fluffy heads and long-lasting nature. Popular with florists, stylists, and home decorators, these ornamental grasses work beautifully in dried bouquets, bud vases, and seasonal displays.

We stock both natural tones and bleached white bunny tails, available in bunches or bulk quantities with no minimum order. Use them alone for minimalist styling or layer with other dried flowers for texture and softness.

Want to learn more about how to use or grow bunny tails? Read our guide to bunny tail grass for tips, styling ideas, and background on this much-loved ornamental grass.

Bunny Tail Grass FAQs

How long do dried bunny tails last?

Dried bunny tails typically last 12 months or more with the right care. Keep them out of direct sunlight and away from moisture to help preserve their colour and shape.

How do you stop dried bunny tails from shedding?

Shedding can be reduced by handling the stems gently and placing them where they won’t be disturbed. For extra hold, lightly mist the flower heads with unscented hairspray or floral sealant.

Are dried bunny tails safe for cats?

While bunny tails aren’t toxic, they aren’t intended for pets. Curious cats may chew the fluffy heads, which can pose a choking hazard or cause stomach upset. Display them out of reach if you share your space with animals.

How are bunny tails dyed white?

Bleaching or dyeing bunny tails at home can be tricky, but we offer bleached white bunny tails, professionally treated for a clean, consistent tone and soft texture.

When is the best time to harvest bunny tails for drying?

Pick bunny tails when the heads are fully formed but before they start shedding. The ideal time is when they’ve turned a pale cream and still feel soft and rounded. For a full drying guide, see our complete bunny tail grass blog.

Is bunny tail grass a perennial?

Bunny tail grass (Lagurus ovatus) is an annual, but in some mild gardens, it may self-seed and return the following year.