Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 25 July 2015, 11:34. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead6 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 12 January 2008, 11:27. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead5 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 24 May 2014, 12:31. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead10 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 15 December 2005, 10:26. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead14 SWR NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 53′ 05.77″ S, 153° 01′ 24.16″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.884935; 153.023377.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 30 April 2008, 12:05. Source: Typha orientalis habit3 NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 53′ 05.77″ S, 153° 01′ 24.16″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.884935; 153.023377.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 24 May 2014, 12:32. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead12 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 15 December 2005, 10:25. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead13 SWR NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 53′ 05.77″ S, 153° 01′ 24.16″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.884935; 153.023377.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 15 December 2005, 10:25. Source: Typha orientalis habit4 SWR NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 53′ 05.77″ S, 153° 01′ 24.16″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.884935; 153.023377.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 24 May 2014, 12:32. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead8 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 25 July 2015, 11:34. Source: Typha orientalis habit5 SWR NC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 53′ 05.77″ S, 153° 01′ 24.16″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.884935; 153.023377.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 24 May 2014, 12:32. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead11 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 25 July 2015, 11:34. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead4 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 25 July 2015, 11:34. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead1 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 25 July 2015, 11:34. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead3 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, warm season, perennial, robust, erect, rhizomatous, emergent aquatic herb to 4 m tall. Thick, strap-like leaf blades are bluish green, and up to 2 m long and 3 cm wide; upper leaves usually have a distinct auricle. Flowerheads consist of a cinnamon to brown cigar-shaped spike of female flowers (10-40 mm diam) that is 0-5 cm below the male flower spike. Flowering is year-round, but principally from late spring to autumn. Widespread in stationary or slow flowing water of drains, creeks, dams and swamps. Less salt tolerant than Typha domingensis. Native biodiversity. Provides important habit for water birds. Stabilises creek banks as the plants trap sediments and slow water flow. Can become a nuisance by clogging irrigation channels and excluding other plant species. Unpalatable to stock except when leaves are newly emerging; emerged leaves are very tough. Can be controlled by cutting below the water line or cutting followed by flooding (most effective in autumn when rhizome energy levels are low, but can also work if repeatedly cut at other times), mechanical removal or spraying with herbicides. Favoured by deep, constant depth water. Date: 12 January 2008, 11:27. Source: Typha orientalis flowerhead7 NT. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location30° 38′ 14.47″ S, 151° 30′ 27.99″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-30.637353; 151.507774.