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Typha herbaceous plant. Green reeds in the swamp

Slowly flowing river is overgrown with yellow water lilies. Nuphar lutea perennial aquatic plant of the family nymphaeaceae. Banks are overgrown with dense tall green reed and cane. Ecological problem

Glyceria maxima, commonly known as great manna grass, reed mannagrass, reed sweet-grass, and greater sweet-grass is rhizomatous perennial grasses in mannagrass genus native to Europe.

river avon warwickshire nr. stratford upon avon autumn landscape scenic

The view of dry Switchgrass at the beach on a sunny day

Reed (Phragmites australis) in the Weingartener Moor.

Cattails growing in the Marshlands of Hendrie Valley

Common reed (Phragmites australis) plumes swaying in the wind, nature reserve Haut Geer, Hollogne-sur-Geer, Liège, Belgium, Europe

Golden coloured rushes fringing a lake in springtime.

A close-up shot of a group of cattails at a river's edge during the summer season.

View of the shore of a lake in the forest in autumn at day with reeds and water. Idyllic nature scene fresh mood.

Several typha (also known as cattails) growing in the wild near a lake.

Typha Latifolia in Hrabovská valley, Slovakia

Dry reeds sway on the river bank against the blue sky. Inflorescences and stalks cane blowing in the wind. View on brown bulrush in the swamp. Nature outdoors plants growing.

Reeds in the water edge at the lake in summer

$Tall, tufted, hairless perennial to 2m; stem base corn-like. Leaves mostly basal, linear, dark greyish-green, flat, 3-6mm wide; leaf-sheaths closed at the throat. Flowering stems about two-thirds the length of the leaves, the female dark reddish-brown, becoming mottled with age, clearly separated from the male flowers by a gap of 3-8cm.\nHabitat: Freshwater margins, swamps, often forming extensive patches.\nFlowering Season: July-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, north to C Scandinavia.\n\nUsed in some countries for thatching roofs.\n\nThe Species is less common than Bulrush (Typha latifolia) in the Netherlands.$

hree wild ducks sit on the lake among the reeds.

Ripe dunlins beside a small lake close to a forest in a large public park called Dyrehaven north of Copenhagen. The park is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site called The Kings North Zealand

Green Glyceria maxima, also known as Great Manna Grass, Reed Mannagrass, and Reed Sweet-grass, growing near the water of the lake

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Non native phragmites also known as common reed.jpg

Phragmites australis Oulu, Finland 04.07.2013.jpg