Japanese Bristlegrass is a common non-native grass of open weedy habitats across most of Maryland. It was introduced to the United States in the 1920s, and has since become established over much of the United States. It is considered a serious pest by corn producers.
Not easily confused with other Maryland grasses. The large nodding bright green seedheads are distinctive.
Roadsides and other open weedy areas.
An important food source for many seed eating birds during the cooler months.
There are 465 records in the project database.
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