Smooth cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) is an invasive plant. It is a native of East Coast of South America and was first detected in Washington in 2002.
This grass forms the dominant salt-marsh community in tidal waters, displacing native species.
Smooth cordgrass
Spartina alterniflora
- 1/2020 - Northern gulf salt marshes vital habitat
- 1/2020 - Succession of macrofaunal communities and environmental properties along a gradient of smooth cordgrass Spartina alterniflora invasion stages
- 6/2019 - How does Spartina alterniflora react to long-term wave exposure?
- 5/2019 - Climate change is putting this invasive species to good use
- 11/2018 - Tackling invasive grass one clump at a time in Port Moody
- 3/2018 - Invasive plants will be target of Old Town Hill work
- 2/2018 - Pest Management Changes Proposed for Hawke's Bay
- 7/2017 - Snails are important to health of marsh | Letters to the Editor | The News
- 7/2015 - Crews to remove invasive weed from shoreline
- 2/2015 - Forest steward holds itself to high standards | Stuff.co.nz