Toxicodendron radicans are commonly called poison ivy. It takes form in many different ways, from small seedling to shrubs, to high- climbing vines. It can appear as a bushy, erect or trailing shrub in sunny areas or as a woody climbing vine.
Campsis radicans are a high climbing, aggressive colonizing vine that goes up trees up to 35 feet. It breaks through everything in its path by aerial rootlets. They have leaves that are up to 12 inches long! This plant mostly blooms when the sun is fully out.
Parthenocissus Quinquefolia is a woody, dedicous vine, the Virgina Creeper can be a high-climber or trailing 3ft-40ft. It also has leaves with 5 leaflets.
Carex vulpinoidea is commonly known as the Fox Sedge. It is a remarkably adaptable wetland sedge that forms fine- leaved mounds. It grows in a wide variety of medium- moist to wet soils, including clay.
Juncus effusus is commonly known as the common rush. It has no leaves, but the stems are upright, cylindrical green and smooth.