marsh plant
/mɑrʃ plænt/ · mar·sh plant
noun
- A plant that grows in a marshy area, often characterized by soft, wet soil and abundant water. The marsh plant, known as cattail, is a common sight in wetlands across North America.
- A type of plant that thrives in marshy conditions, often with adaptations such as long stems or floating leaves. The marsh plant, also known as water lily, is a popular choice for garden ponds and water features.
Did you know? The term 'marsh plant' is often used interchangeably with 'wetland plant', but some botanists make a distinction between the two, with 'marsh plant' referring specifically to plants that grow in saturated soils.