BLADDERWORT

 Bladderwort is actually a carnivorous aquatic and wetland plant. There are a variety of species which vary in size. Flowers are produced on an emergent stem and are most often yellow but sometimes white. The plants are composed of stems and branches, which may be leaflike. Bladderworts do not have true roots. Small bladders or traps are present on the stems and branches. These bladders capture small invertebrates which are then digested by enzymes, thus providing the plant with nitrogen and other essential nutrients. Reward is one of the most effective materials used to control bladderwort, usually at 1-2 gallons per acre. Sonar AS is very good and gives great longevity of control.