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16-001014-02A (Ultimate SCMMP)

Attached to the e-mail Operational Works Application OPW16/0203 - 4 of 4.

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                                    Broad-leaved paspalum (Paspalum
                                    mandiocanum, Syn. Paspalum wettsteinii)

                                    Perennial grass that is weakly clumped, grows
                                    to 1 m tall with spreading leaf blades to 3 cm
                                    wide. Seed head to 12 cm long and with 3–10
                                    branches (racemes).

                                    Paspalum mandiocanum is a highly invasive
                                    plant that prefers moist soils and is shade
                                    tolerant.

                                    Flowering: Mostly summer

                                    Reproduction: Seed and vegetatively via
                                    rhizomes (runners)

                                    Control: Physical removal, chemical control

                                    Seedlings and small plants are most
                                    effectively removed by hand; however, large
                                    infestations will require the use of herbicides.
Photo: Jason Sonneman, DesignFlow




                                    Guinea grass (Panicum maximum)

                                    Tufted perennial grass that grows to 2.5 m
                                    tall, with elongated leave blades (to 3.5 cm
                                    wide) tapering to a long fine point and a
                                    rhizomatous root system. Leaves hairy or
                                    hairless. Open seed head (panicle) to 60 cm
                                    long, with numerous branches.

                                    Distinguished by short stout rhizome with
                                    hairy scale-like leaves and the whorled (group
                                    from the same point on the stem) panicle
                                    branches.

                                    Three varieties are naturalised in Queensland
                                    and they now are widespread and common on
                                    roadsides, stream banks, and cleared land.

                                    Flowering: Most of year
Photo: Geoff Sainty
                                    Reproduction: Spreads by seed and slowly
                                    from rhizomes and plants rooting from the
                                    nodes

                                    Control: Physical removal, chemical control




                                               Maintaining Vegetated Stormwater Assets Version 1   73
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