A fast-growing weed is causing havoc about across from in into of on out through up a small Australian town. It almost resembles a scene about across from in into of on out through up a horror movie. The weed is called "hairy panic". It is clogging about across from in into of on out through up homes, farmyards and other buildings about across from in into of on out through up the small Australian town of Wangaratta in the state about across from in into of on out through up Victoria. Hairy panic is a grass that is found about across from in into of on out through up every Australian state. It gets its name from the long hairs along the edges about across from in into of on out through up grass stalks. The dead grass accumulates in large bundles, which are blown about across from in into of on out through up the land by the wind. It has become a real nuisance in Wangaratta because about across from in into of on out through up the large quantity of weed that is collecting in the town. It has reached roof level about across from in into of on out through up some areas. Residents cannot see or reach their garages because of the piles of weed. Many about across from in into of on out through up the residents have left the town until authorities remove the weed. They are fed about across from in into of on out through up with having to spend several hours a day clearing the piles about across from in into of on out through up dead grass about across from in into of on out through up their driveways and gardens. For some residents, it is a battle to fight about across from in into of on out through up the wall of weeds to get about across from in into of on out through up their home. Local resident Pam Twitchett told Australia's ABC news agency that the weed was physically and mentally draining. Another resident, Jason Perna, spoke about across from in into of on out through up the extent of the problem. He said: "It makes it difficult to get the car about across from in into of on out through up in the morning - if you can find it." He also put the problem about across from in into of on out through up context, saying: "It's a first-world problem. We don't put it about across from in into of on out through up the scale of any of the famine or poverty going on in the world."