A creeping perennial sedge that forms thick mats in wet lawns, quickly crowding out grass.

Fine, grass-like leaves that form dense, creeping mats. Produces small, round, pea-sized green seedheads. Unlike nutsedge, it has no underground tubers.
Often mistaken for: Nutsedge (which has wider leaves, a spikier seedhead, and underground tubers)
It's a perennial that keeps spreading through the growing season wherever soil stays moist.
Shows up in moist or irrigated home lawns.

A summer annual grassy weed that spreads low and thick in thin or bare lawns, crowding out your good turf.

A wiry summer weed that thrives in acidic, under-fed lawns—especially centipede grass.

A creeping perennial grass that invades lawns and stands out when it turns brown while your turf stays green.

An invasive summer grassy weed that spreads fast in shady, moist spots and takes over lawn edges and beds.