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Close view of a set of cattails or bulrush (Typha latifolia) at the edge of a pond.

Pond and cattails in summer in Kenilworth Park and Aquatic Gardens during Lotus and Water Lily Festival

Wetland area with common reed plants against bright blue sky. Shot in the United Kingdom in spring.

Vibrantly colored cattails swaying in the wind at the Viera wetlands in Florida. Brightly illuminated backlit grasses showing the closeup details of the grass as well as a blur to the grasses in the background. Copy space provided.

Cattails growing in the rich soil of the marsh. Many birds will make their home in the tall cattails. This will offer them protection at this bird sanctuary near Anchorage, Alaska. Potter’s marsh is a great Day trip for seeing birds and fauna.

Cattails growing in the Marshlands of Hendrie Valley

Typha herbaceous plant. Green reeds in the swamp

Lemongrass or Lapine or Lemon grass or West Indian or Cymbopogon citratus were planted on the ground. It is a shrub, its leaves are long and slender green. It is an herb which was made into food and medicine.

Reedbed in the rain with its reflection in the lake.

reed greens by the lake early morning abstracts

reed grass on the edge of the pond wallpaper

Natural environmental scenery with tall green grass next to the lake of a Hungarian countryside during a beautiful sunny day.

typha wildplant at pond, Sunny summer day. Typha angustifolia or cattail.

Reeds by the water, reflections of reeds in the water.

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

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

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Non native phragmites also known as common reed.jpg