Home » Invasive Plants » Invasive Plants » Cyperus rotundus
Nutgrass is an herbaceous, grass-like perennial that is among the world’s worst weeds, exhibiting prolific vegetative activity which produces a complex underground system of basal bulbs, rhizomes, and tubers, making it very difficult to control. It infests crop production areas, causing large losses in crop yields. It is a competitor for ground resources and its roots release allelopathic compounds which limits or harms the growth of other plants. It infests gardens, lawns, natural areas, etc. worldwide.
Because you may not want to replace this invasive plant, no replacements are listed.
For information on how to eradicate this invasive, view our statement on herbicide use and preferred alternatives for invasive plants.
You can replace this invasive plant with native alternatives. Here are some plants that make superior replacements.
Match your location on the Texas map to the color squares on the replacement plants below to find suitable replacements for your ecoregion.
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