PUBLICATION W1924D
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Japanese Stiltgrass
If you have questions about this resource, contact your county Extension office.
Summary
Japanese stiltgrass, a shade-tolerant grass, arrived in the US in the early 1900s as a packing material. It spreads through water, animals, and human influences, growing up to three feet tall and forming a mat. Part of the W1924 Invasive Species series.
Publications in Series: Invasive Species
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Kudzu
Invasive Species Series: Princess Tree
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Bush Honeysuckle and Japanese Honeysuckle
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Chinese Silvergrass
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Callery Pear
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Chinese Privet
The Introduction, Spread, and Control of Non-Native, Invasive Species in Tennessee Forests: Autumn Olive
Invasive Species Series: Tree of Heaven
Harvested for You
Based on the subjects and categories of this publication, you may be interested in the following resources.
Tennessee Cooperative Northern Bobwhite Project: Summary of Key Results and Management Recommendations
Common Questions Related to Forest Carbon Credit Programs
Oak Regeneration Practices: Planting Oaks for Afforestation
