Scirpus georgianus, commonly known as Georgia Bulrush, is a perennial sedge, native to wetlands, including marshes, wet meadows, and the edges of ponds and streams in the southeastern United States and Ontario. It typically grows to a height and width of 3-5 feet (0.9-1.5 meters), featuring upright, grass-like leaves and clusters of small, brownish spikelets that bloom in the summer. The flowers are not particularly showy, but the plant has a natural, reedy appearance that can add texture to water garden settings.

Georgia Bulrush is valued for its ability to thrive in wet conditions and is often used in rain gardens, naturalized areas, and as a stabilizer for pond edges and stream banks. It is tolerant of a range of soil types, provided they are consistently moist or wet, and can grow in both part shade and full sun. While it is not known for significant pest or disease problems, it can spread vigorously in ideal conditions and may require management to prevent unwanted spread.CC BY-SA 4.0