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Home  /  Plants  /  Budburst Species  /  Typha angustifolia

COMMON NAME

Narrowleaf cattail

SCIENTIFIC NAME

Typha angustifolia

Plant family

Cat-tail (Typhaceae)

Plant group

Other

Historically, cattail was not abundant at Quivira. It is now quite common in marshes where the salinity is not high.
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OBSERVERS
130+
OBSERVATIONS
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Identification hints

Historically, cattail was not abundant at Quivira. It is now quite common in marshes where the salinity is not high.
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Did you know?

All parts of this cattail species are edible if picked or gathered at the appropriate time. The pollen can be used as a substitute for flour and the stems can be boiled or roasted. Wildlife mostly eat the spring shoots, stems or roots. Muskrats, moose, and geese are some of the animals that eat cattails.
DISTRIBUTION IN TH U.S.
Arkansas , California , Colorado , Connecticut , Delaware , Iowa , Idaho , Illinois , Indiana , Kansas , Kentucky , Louisiana , Massachusetts , Maryland , Maine , Michigan , Minnesota , Missouri , Montana , North Carolina , North Dakota , Nebraska , New Hampshire , New Jersey , New Mexico , Nevada , New York , Ohio , Oklahoma , Oregon , Pennsylvania , Rhode Island , South Carolina , South Dakota , Tennessee , Virginia , Vermont , Washington , Wisconsin , West Virginia , Wyoming
HABITAT
There is no information available about this species.

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