Reed Canary grass likes highly moist areas. Thus, reed canary grass is best grown in low areas where water often accumulates in spring runoff or during heavy rains.
it came from people
no, unfortunately it does not, it is not a common southern plant, but more of a invasive northern grass
phalaris arundinacea var. picta
One example is sedge, a grasslike plant found on wet ground.
I assume you want P. aquatica, arundinacea, or brachystachys. P. aquatica can be found in garden stores as Reed Canary Grass or more likely Ribbon Grass. You can also easily find seeds online. It can be found growing as a weed but it's difficult to identify.
Reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea) is commonly found in Minnesota, particularly in wetlands, along streambanks, and in disturbed areas such as roadsides and ditches. It thrives in moist, nutrient-rich soils and can often be seen in natural habitats like marshes and floodplains across the state. Its presence is widespread, especially in the southeastern and central regions of Minnesota. However, it can also invade other ecosystems, leading to ecological concerns.
grass+water=reed
A reed is a type of grass.
grass+water=reed
yes.
Reed - a type of grass, found growing in shallow waters.