Sweetgrass - a historically important native grass for coastal conservation

Sweetgrass is a clump-forming perennial grass that is native to the southern Atlantic and Gulf coasts.  The leaves of this grass are used by the Gullah community, descendants of enslaved Africans in the South Carolina coastal area, as the base material for their coiled basketry.

Suncoast Chapter of the Florida Native Plant Society

Prescribed burns could help prevent wildfires in the West

Gathering Sweetgrass and Renewing the Past: How Science at Acadia Is Making a Course Correction (U.S. National Park Service)

Sea and shore grasses

Alaska Coastal Revegetation & Erosion Control Guide - Alaska Plant

Maintaining Coastal Dune Muhly Meadows on Jekyll with Prescribed Fire – Jekyll Island Foundation

The Snow on the Sweetgrass

Gathering Sweetgrass and Renewing the Past: How Science at Acadia Is Making a Course Correction (U.S. National Park Service)

Wisconsin All-Bird Conservation Plan

2022 Seagrass Survey: Bigger, Better, Faster - Bay Soundings

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Reviving the Magic of Muhly Grass Meadows – Jekyll Island Foundation

Winter farmscaping — enhancing riparian vegetation along ponds and waterways

Grassland Slides - Range Types of North America

Native Plants for Georgia Part IV: Grasses and Sedges