Competitive control of invasive vegetation: a native wetland sedge suppresses Phalaris arundinacea in carbon-enriched soil

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Soil recovery after removal of the N2-fixing invasive Acacia longifolia: consequences for ecosystem restoration (2009, background): “The reduction in soil N may prevent fast growing exotic species and ultimately favour re-establishment of native species (Hulme 2006; Kulmatiski et al. 2006; Maron and Jefferies 2001; Perry et al. 2004).”
Increasing the Effectiveness of Reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea L.) Control in Wet Meadow Restorations (2006, background): “Increased nitrogen availability favors P. arundinacea over natives (Green & Galatowitsch 2002; Kercher & Zedler 2004; Perry et al. 2004).”
Effects of growing conditions on the growth of and interactions between salt marsh plants: implications for invasibility of habitats (2006, background): “Since the competitive balance can be shifted by environmental stresses, Perry et al. (2004) have proposed that manipulating environmental conditions to give native species a competitive advantage over invasive species could reduce ecosystem vulnera- bility.”
Invasive species: “back-seat drivers” of ecosystem change? (2012, unknown): “Experiments in controlled settings suggest that native species are superior competitors to Phalaris at low nutrient levels, but are outcompeted with nutrient enrichment (Perry et al. 2004).”