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Invasive Giant Reed Is Tripling Wildfire Fuel Loads in Southern California

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Giant reed, originally native to eastern Asia, was brought to California in the 1820s for use in roofing and erosion control. The plant has since turned invasive, spreading aggressively and displacing native vegetation across the state. In Southern California's Santa Ana River Basin, infestations of the weed have nearly tripled the amount of available wildfire fuel. The plant's dense growth also places added strain on local water resources, compounding its environmental impact.

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