Category Archives: News

Seagrass Plants

natural materials, sedge, straw, hyacinth, grass, wood

Seagrass Plants his article gives a brief description of the structural similarities and differences between seagrasses and vascular plants found on land. Although seagrasses live in marine waters, they evolved millions of years ago from land plants and have many of the same morphological features, such as leaves, roots, flowers, seeds, and conducting tissues. Similar […]

Anchor Your Space With Safavieh Seagrass Rugs or Other Great Rugs at Hyacinthlyly’s

Round Rug 4ft , Seagrass Rug for Area Rugs, Rattan Decor, Boho Carpets and Rugs Living Room and Dining Room Rugs for Under Table, Farmhouse Area Rug, Jute Rug Round, Circle Rug for Wall Decor 4ft

Anchor Your Space With Safavieh Seagrass Rugs or Other Great Rugs at Hyacinthlyly’s A Seagrass rug is a great way to tie a room’s look together. It can bring color and texture into a space and help define certain areas. Wherever you’re looking to add a rug, there are certain factors to consider before making […]

Water hyacinth

harvesting water hyacinth in Vietnam

Species Overview Native to: South America Water hyacinth was introduced into the U.S. in 1884 at the Cotton States Exposition in New Orleans as an aquatic ornamental plant. It can now be found in freshwater systems throughout the southeast, as well as in California and Washington state. In Florida, where for 100 years water hyacinth had the upper-hand in plant management, it is […]

Seagrass vs Water Hyacinth

Key Differences You Should Know? Water Hyacinth Vs Seagrass Many people confuse water hyacinth with seagrass and use the terms interchangeably. They can all be considered as wicker, since wicker refers to a technique for making products woven from pliable plants. But specifically, water hyacinth vs seagrass are two different natural materials used in making […]

What is seagrass?

seagrass Reproduction

What is seagrass? Since the time of the dinosaurs, four groups of flowering plants (angiosperms) colonised the oceans. Known as ‘seagrass’, they are the only flowering plants that can live underwater. More closely related to lilies and gingers than to true grasses, they grow in sediment on the sea floor with erect, elongate leaves and […]