How to Grow and Care for Schoenoplectiella

Bog bulrush (*Schoenoplectiella mucronata*) is hard to find in the wild, as it is an endangered species, but it can still be spotted in some wetlands. In Madagascar, the plant stems are woven together to make hats, and in Southeast Asia, they are used to make items such as bags and mats. This plant's seeds are an important food source for birds.

Sharpscale bulrush is a resilient aquatic grass with sprawling, slender green stems and fine leaves that thrive on wet, muddy banks. Characterized by delicate flowering spikes, it has a knack for forming dense, mat-like colonies. This adaptation allows it to stabilize fragile riparian zones, contributing to ecosystem integrity around water bodies.

The rock bulrush is an annual sedge that occurs in marshes and wetland sites but can be perennial in undisturbed places. Though it's often cultivated in certain areas, it is considered an emerging weed of rice fields.