Some residents said they haven't seen the hyacinth at the Stockton Marina this bad in a couple of years.
Other Stockton residents who live near the water say it doesn't bother them.
However, the state said it can cause all sorts of problems.
Hyacinth also brings mosquitoes, affecting water conveyance. As a result, fisheries in Tracy have a hard time counting fish, and farms have difficulty pulling water for their crops.
"The seeds from that flower essentially can stay in the muds of anywhere," Hard said. "It grows for up to 30 years, so the seeds of this plant have a way of just spreading everywhere."
"This is kind of when we start to see it go away," Port of Stockton Deputy Director Jeff Wingfield shared. "Typically, when we start to hit those freezing or near freezing temperatures at night, it has a really big impact on the on the hyacinth. We won't see it too much after that, hopefully."
California State Parks will be out in the water to carry out more treatments if needed after the storm moves through the area.
Through constant treatment, crews can keep the issue at bay, but even with it, the hyacinth is here to stay.
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