Native Plants
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The Research Literature database was created and funded by the Florida Wildflower Foundation. Use the search features below to find scientific articles on native wildflowers that are commercially available or used in restoration projects.
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Potential for using native plant species in stormwater wetlands
Author(s): C. M. Bonilla-Warford and J. B. Zedler
Month: Mar
Year: 2002
Journal: Environmental Management
Volume: 29
Issue: 3
Pages: 385-394
Article Topic(s): Competition,Invasive species,Restoration,Water
Research Setting(s): Laboratory
Species Referenced: Glyceria striata (Fowl mannagrass),
Abstract
Spartina pectinata rhizomes grew well under numerous experimental hydroperiods, however tiller production decreased in summer when plants were grown without flooding. Spartina pectinata growth was reduced when plants were co-cultured with the native Glyceria striata. Spartina pectinata grown with G. striata inhibited seed germination of the invasive Phalaris arundinacea, but did not stop the establishment of P. arundicacea fragments in moist soil.Suggested Citation
C. M. Bonilla-Warford and J. B. Zedler. "Potential for using native plant species in stormwater wetlands." Environmental Management 29.3 (2002): 385-394.Go back