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A fast-growing weed is causing agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind in a small Australian town. It almost resembles a agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind from a horror movie. The weed is called "hairy panic". It is clogging up agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind, farmyards and other buildings in the small Australian town of Wangaratta in the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind of Victoria. Hairy panic is a agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind that is found in every Australian state. It gets its agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind from the long hairs along the edges of grass agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind. The dead grass accumulates in large bundles, which are blown across the land by the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind. It has become a real nuisance in Wangaratta because of the large quantity of weed that is collecting in the town. It has reached agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind level in some areas. Residents cannot see or reach their garages because of the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind of weed.

Many of the residents have left the town until agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind remove the weed. They are fed up with having to spend agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind hours a day clearing the piles of dead grass from their driveways and gardens. For some residents, it is a agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind to fight through the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind of weeds to get into their home. Local resident Pam Twitchett told Australia's ABC news agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind that the weed was physically and agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind draining. Another resident, Jason Perna, spoke about the extent of the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind. He said: "It makes it difficult to get the car out in the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind - if you can find it." He also put the problem into agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind, saying: "It's a first-world problem. We don't put it on the agencyauthoritiesbattlecontextgrasshavochomesmentallymorningnamepilesproblemroofscalesceneseveralstalksstatewallwind of any of the famine or poverty going on in the world."