Fire flag has huge leaves, delicate purple flowers, and is found in our wetlands.

Fire flag provides cover as well as food for our wetland birds.
This Purple Gallinule is perched on the slender flower stalk snacking on the flowers. It's fun to watch them reach the end of the stalk and flap their wings as it bends under their weight.
    I've seen Common Moorhens and Green Herons nest in the cover of the Fire flag plants.
These two Least Bitterns fly in and out of the Fire flag a lot, and I saw a chick nearby recently, so I'm guessing that they're nesting in there too, but they are very secretive birds and tend to stay mostly out of sight.

These little bugs were hanging out together on a fire flag stalk:

I coaxed them onto my hand for a better picture because the fire flag was waving in the breeze. Then I put them back on it.

This young Palm Warbler, at least that's what bird I think this is, is going for something in the fire flag. I'm not sure if it's after the plant or a bug, but it's sure determined to get it: