Nassella tenuissima, or Mexican feather grass, as it is more commonly known, is enemy No. 1 on the hit list of PlantRight, a campaign through the nonprofit San Francisco-based group Sustainable ...

Nassella tussock can currently be found on more than 1300 properties. Most land occupiers must complete control work by 30 September with a smaller number having until the end of October.

This "Poa" is actually "fine stem needle grass" or nassella tenuissima, sometimes referred to as stipa species and looks very similar to some native Poas.

AgResearch senior scientist Shona Lamoureaux holding Nassella tussock. Photo / Supplied. A new free web app has been designed to help farmers, landowners and regional councils manage a costly weed ...

Biosecurity Tasmania is delivering a project to manage and control nassella grass weeds under the Established Pest and Weeds Program, a joint initiative between the state and federal governments ...