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larose forest photos | all galleries >> Wildflowers, Ferns, Grasses, Trees and Shrubs (18 Galleries) >> Wildflowers: D to G > False bamboo (Fallopia)
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01-SEP-2016 Christine Hanrahan

False bamboo (Fallopia)

Mer Bleue area

The sprays of white flowers in the foreground belong to false bamboo, a non-native, very invasive species. Most nurseries here will no longer sell it. In the background, in front of the trees, is an extensive growth of common reed grass (Phragmites australis) another serious invasive that invades wet sites, ditches, edges of wetlands, displacing other vegetation. In between is a huge patch of common burdock (Arctium minus), another invasive. Nearby, but out of the photo, is pale swallowwort (Cynanchum rossicum), the most insidious invasive species, and thousands of buckthorn (Rhamnus) shrubs, yet another serious invasive species!!

Panasonic LUMIX FZ200
1/800s f/2.8 at 4.6mm iso160 hide exif
Full EXIF Info
Date/Time01-Sep-2016 12:34:56
MakePanasonic
ModelDMC-FZ200
Flash UsedNo
Focal Length4.6 mm
Exposure Time1/833 sec
Aperturef/2.8
ISO Equivalent160
Exposure Bias
White Balance
Metering Mode
JPEG Quality
Exposure Program
Focus Distance

other sizes: small medium large original auto
Nirvan Hope23-Oct-2016 04:33
Here it's called Japanese knotweed (as well as false bamboo) - honeybees love it! Are we not an invasive species ourselves!? The world, ever evolving, ever changing...not always how us humans want!
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