Phragmites is a genus of four species of large perennial reed grasses found in wetlands throughout temperate and tropical regions of the world.
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Every article on Plant News that mentions a member of this genus, newest first.
A citizen scientist confirmed a patch of common reed, an aggressive invasive wetland grass, growing along a road in West Valley City, Utah, giving land managers a verified data point for tracking its spread.
The rushes and reeds growing at the edge of a backyard pond or local wetland aren't just scenery, they're quietly working with...
If antibiotics from manure or wastewater ever contaminate your garden soil, mixing in biochar could help revive the microbial...
The reeds lining a pond or constructed wetland near you may be doing quiet cleanup work, with root-coating microbes helping...
If you've ever wondered how cities might grow food sustainably with limited clean water, this shows a bed of reeds and...
The reeds lining wetland trails and drainage ditches are notoriously hard for animals (and industry) to break down, but this...
Wetland reeds you might plant along a pond edge turn out to be powerful enough to pull arsenic, cadmium, and synthetic dyes...
If you're restoring a rain garden or bioswale near a road or old industrial site, common reed and purple loosestrife relatives...
Compost amendments and biochar you add to your garden beds don't just feed your plants — they actively reshape which soil...
Common reed can take over the wet edges of trails, ponds, and storm ditches near your neighborhood, crowding out native...
Wetland plants growing near industrial sites or polluted waterways could clean up toxic heavy metals far more effectively when...
Wetland plants growing along contaminated streams or drainage ditches near old industrial sites are quietly detoxifying water...
Lead-contaminated wetlands and waterways border parks, neighborhoods, and farms worldwide, and understanding how common reed...
Contaminated soil near old industrial sites, roadsides, or even urban gardens can pass heavy metals into food crops, but...
Common reed can aggressively take over wetlands, riverbanks, and even roadside ditches near your home or local park, crowding...
Wetland reeds you might plant along a pond edge turn out to be powerful enough to pull arsenic, c...
