Spanish moss. Spanish moss is better allowed to grow in larger trees, like oaks or bald cypress. Crape myrtles are small growing trees and can look overwhelmed with Spanish moss growing in them.

The Spanish moss is not the cause of the problem. It just benefits from the decline of the tree. When a pest-control company comes in to remove moss, they spray a very common fungicide that also ...

Australians urged to check their yards NOW as 'dangerous' plant rapidly spreads: 'Remove immediately' The Spanish moss plant has been listed on the NSW WeedWise website ...

Spanish moss does, however, ... Although I am told some people do not like the plant hanging around and remove it from their yards, I view it as a wonderful, albeit unusual, ...

The name Spanish moss is sort of misleading because it is a native bromeliad so it is not actually Spanish nor a moss. As an epiphyte it gets all it needs to survive from the air.

Question: Since Hurricane Irma, my shrubs and flowers have been covered with Spanish moss. I removed a lot but will what remains harm them? Answer: A scattering of Spanish moss among your plants is… ...

Spanish moss is one of those plants everyone knows at least one fun fact about. For me, growing up visiting my aunt and uncle on St. Simons Island, Georgia, I was always warned not to touch it ...

Spanish moss is native to areas of high humidity in the Southeast United States and needs 300 frost free days per year. ... There is no need to remove it.

We're all familiar with Spanish moss, which grows long on the branches of live oaks and other trees. But these days, you might notice a different kind of moss clinging in tight clumps to tree limbs.

(3) Spanish moss serves as home to many creatures. But despite oft-repeated tales in the Deep South, I am unaware of any evidence that chiggers, aka redbugs, make it their home.

Spanish moss, which actually isn't a moss, can be found dangling from oak, cypress and other Floridian trees. It was named due to its curly, bristly appearance that resembles a Spanish man's beard.

Spanish moss is a "very opportunistic" plant in that its seeds can simply blow onto tree branches, germinate and grow into long, gray strands. It's random where it finds a host.