I've never grown it, but I would keep some of the divisions in the shadier spot, just in case the others don't do well with more sunlight.

Thanks for the suggestion! Definitely not liriope. I love that stuff, and have quite a bit of the variegated sort. I agree the pics look sort of like it. I’ll try to get better ones tomorrow. This “grass” is much finer. You know how liriope has almost a leathery texture? These blades are papery thin. And only about 1/4” wide, if that. The roots are hairy and fine, not at all like the wiry orange roots of liriope. Pulling apart a clump is easy-peasy. It almost falls apart. Vs the “I need wire cutters to divide” liriope. This “grass” doesn’t form the thick, fleshy root chunk that liriope does. lol. sorry to harp on the differences. That just gave me an excellent comparison point to describe it. Thanks :)

There are two common types of sedge problems in lawns. Most common is nutgrass or nutsedge. It is a water loving plant that's been seen growing on flood prone islands in rivers. Once the soil dries out, though, it can go away until the soil conditions become favorable again. People who water daily will complain about it while people who water weekly rarely have a problem. The second common sedge is green kyllinga. GK and nutgrass look alike until they flower. GK has the ability to absolutely thrive during a drought. When the soil is dry and cracked open, the only plant left standing is green kyllinga. Here is a picture of the green kyllinga flower. Next are pictures of the two types of nutgrass/nutsedge. Green kyllinga and nutgrass/nutsedge compared

Hello I'm trying to add more greenery to our slope and would like an opinion on what would be a good option for it. We are in SoCal close to beach. I was thinking red creeping fescue or sand dune sedge? Thank you