View allAll Photos Tagged juncus_effusus
specimen sent to expert to verify identification (P. Zika id); dried lake bed beyond willow thicket with Typha angustifolia and Scirpus microcarpus; Sector 30 D3
Common rush (Juncus effusus) is seen as volunteers plant a newly-constructed rain garden, including roughly 25 native trees, at St. Martin's Lutheran Church School in Annapolis, Md., on November 7, 2009. "The largest part of the [pollution] problem is coming off of private property. And we as volunteers can go into another volunteer organization like a church and we can find a lot of resources and a lot of people to help," said Mel Wilkins of Spa Creek Conservancy, which collaborated with Betty Knupp and members of the St. Martin's Garden Club. (Photo by Alicia Pimental/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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Juncus effusus apparently not only tolerates saline soils but it also might well be a hardy and unpalatable species as evinced by the many populations untouched by wild horses. This site lies within Exmoor National Park.
Juncus effusus (Soft rush, goza plant, Japanese mat rush, bog rush)
Habit by camp at Kipahulu Valley Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
February 04, 2009
Juncus effusus (Common Name: Soft rush)
This is typical of the few remaining/dying stems of rushes on the upper Wacissa River.
A once vibrant quarter acre of thriving rushes stood at the juncture of Little River where it joins Wacissa River.
I played hooky from work and headed out with my kayak one vigorously windy Spring day.
FWC's herbicide contractor (two airboat crews with spray tanks) were on the water.
Their spray was spreading out horizontally in the 30 MPH wind for up to half a mile from the intended target plants.
I left, as the spray is not healthy for people, and the spray crew had no control of where it was going.
When I called FWC to report it, I got a load of bull about herbicide.
Supposedly it was to target only one kind of plant: water lettuce. News Flash: No herbicide is that specific.
The State of Florida representative label said it was okay to spray if the wind dropped down to blah blah blah...
So utter incompetence supported by utterly ignorant disdain for consequences has cost the Wacissa River a once thriving nesting and feeding area.
FWC has shamed their reputation in a most visible manner: Harm for the sake of lazy management. And a pristine breeding ground is now rotting vegetation.
See adjacent photo for what the rushes looked like "Before."
Juncus effusus (Soft rush, goza plant, Japanese mat rush, bog rush)
Quartz Creek habit at Home Depot Nursery Kahului, Maui, Hawaii.
January 17, 2008
Jonc épars - Soft rush - Junco de esteras
Juncus effusus L. (tiges fructifères)
Berge d'étang (alt. 240 m)
Vencimont (province de Namur, Wallonie, Belgique)
Indigène (Cosmopolite, sauf Australasie et Antarctique)
When the creek runs dry during summer, you can see how the bed is covered with a carpet of swamp stonecrop (Crassula helmsii).
The Netherlands-Oostzanerveld
A view on nature reserve Oostzanerveld with the village Oostzaan in the background. Rewetted (former) agricultural lands often become quickly invaded by Soft rush (pitrus - Juncus effusus). This species forms dense, monotonous stands. Biodiversity of vegetation and wildlife is generally low. However, wet grasslands with Soft rush can be a valuable habitat for the tundra vole. In the western part of the Netherlands, a.o. nature reserve Oostzanerveld, the tundra vole is a relict from the ice age and has developed to the subspecies Microtus oeconomus arenicola.
Image made with kite and camera (attached to the kite's line). © Tom Kisjes
Juncus effusus apparently not only tolerates saline soils but it also might well be a hardy and unpalatable species as evinced by the many populations untouched by wild horses. This site lies within Exmoor National Park.
Esta foto ha sido tomada el 17 de noviembre 2012 en el páramo Las Coloradas (páramo desértico, páramo y bosque preparamero) en el marco de un proyecto de inventario florístico de los páramos de Venezuela. El proyecto involucra instituciones venezolanas y francesas: Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales y Ecológicas y Facultad de Ciencias Forestales y Ambientales de la Universidad de los Andes (ULA), Centro de Ecología y Herbario del Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas (IVIC), Laboratoire d’Ecologie Alpine y Station alpine Joseph Fourier del Centre Nacional de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) y de la Universidad Joseph Fourier (UJF, Grenoble, Francia). Los participantes son: Serge Aubert (UJF), Benito Briceño (ULA), Ángel Fernández (herbario IVIC), Kike Gámez (ULA), Sébastien Lavergne (CNRS), Luis Daniel Llambí (ULA), Jesús Mavárez (CNRS) y Gilberto Morillo (ULA). © S. Aubert/SAJF.
Cette photo a été prise le 17 novembre 2012 dans le páramo Las Coloradas (páramo desértico, páramo et forêt de bosque preparamero) dans le cadre d’un projet d’inventaire floristique des paramos du Venezuela. Ce projet associe des institutions vénézuéliennes françaises : l’Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales y Ecológicas et la Facultad de Ciencias Forestales y Ambientales de l’Universidad de los Andes (ULA), le Centro de Ecología et l’Herbario del Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas (IVIC), le Laboratoire d’Ecologie Alpine et la Station alpine Joseph Fourier en France (CNRS et Université de Grenoble, UJF). Les participants sont : Serge Aubert (UJF), Benito Briceño (ULA), Ángel Fernández (herbario IVIC), Kike Gámez (ULA), Sébastien Lavergne (CNRS), Luis Daniel Llambí (ULA), Jesús Mavárez (CNRS) et Gilberto Morillo (ULA). © S. Aubert/SAJF.
This picture was taken on the 17th of November 2012 in the páramo Las Coloradas (páramo desértico, páramo and preparamero forest) in the context of a project of floristic inventory of the Venezuelan paramos. This project involves Venezuelan and French institutions: the Instituto de Ciencias Ambientales y Ecológicas and the Facultad de Ciencias Forestales y Ambientales of the Universidad de los Andes (ULA), the Centro de Ecología y el Herbario del Instituto Venezolano de Investigaciones Científicas (IVIC), the Laboratoire d’Ecologie Alpine and the Station alpine Joseph Fourier in France (CNRS and Université de Grenoble, UJF). The participants are : Serge Aubert (UJF), Benito Briceño (ULA), Ángel Fernández (herbario IVIC), Kike Gámez (ULA), Sébastien Lavergne (CNRS), Luis Daniel Llambí (ULA), Jesús Mavárez (CNRS) and Gilberto Morillo (ULA). © S. Aubert/SAJF.
"Juncus 'Twisted Arrows', 2018, [Rush], JUN-kus in-FLEK-sus (Rush + bent inward), 3x1ft. #Perennial #Grass #evergreen #monocot, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, Blue Green, Bloom Month --, In Garden Bed H2 for 1.3 YEARS (Lowe).
Twisted Arrow is a combination of Juncus Blue Arrows (straight) and Juncus effusus spiralis (curly juncus). Provides contrast of blue and green along with straight and twisted. Mine seem to be missing the twist:). Purchased 2 more 5/2017.
#Juncus #Rush
Flatter-Binse ? (Juncus effusus) beim Steinbachschacht - die breiten Blätter gehören zu etwas anderem, evtl. Typha latifolia, das hier auch vorkommt
Soft Rush (Juncus effusus), stripped of its outer skin to reveal a foamy core. This is used as a wick for either a liquid oil lamp (as above), or dipped in hard fat (lard, tallow etc) and clipped upright like a thin candle. They give a surprisingly clean and bright light.