Sedges and Rushes
Gahnia clarkei aka Razor Grass, is clearly the most abundant sedge in this area, but in some parts others become dominant.
For example in one gently sloping grassland Lepyrodia scariosa is completely dominant.
Some sedges e.g. Juncus holoschoenus likes to be wet but Carex fascicularis seems just as happy wet as dry, while Lepidosperma laterale grows in a place hardly ever inundated by water.
There is a large amount of the exotic sedge Cyperus eragrostis but to date we have not attempted to start removing it.
Showing all 26 results
-
Baumea rubiginosa / Soft Twig – rush
Read more -
Baumea teretifolia / Slender Twig – rush
Read more -
Billardiera scandens / Apple Berry Dumplings
Read more -
Carex breviculmis / another Sedge
Read more -
Carex fascicularis / Tassel Sedge
Read more -
Carex inversa / another sedge
Read more -
Cyperus difformis / a sedge
Read more -
Cyperus flaccidus / Lax Flat – sedge
Read more -
Cyperus haspan subsp. haspan / a sedge
Read more -
Cyperus polystachyos / another sedge
Read more -
Cyperus trinervis / another sedge
Read more -
Eleocharis acuta /
Read more -
Eleocharis sphacelata / Tall Spike Rush
Read more -
Fimbristylis dichotoma / Common Fringe – sedge
Read more -
Gahnia clarkei / Saw Grass
Read more -
Isolepis inundata / Swamp Club – sedge
Read more -
Isolepis nodosa / Knobby Club – sedge
Read more -
Juncus bufonius / Toad Rush
Read more -
Juncus holoschoenus / a sedge
Read more -
Juncus homalocaulis / Wiry Rush
Read more -
Juncus usitatus / Common Juncus
Read more -
Lepidosperma laterale /
Read more -
Lepyrodia scariosa / a sedge
Read more -
Ptilothrix deusta / a sedge
Read more -
Schoenus apogon / Common Bog – rush
Read more -
Schoenus melanostachys / Black Bog – rush
Read more