Oh, and thanks for the reed canary grass tribute - LOL!
This next shot is for @carolkean. This whole field is canary grass! The goats like it, but that doesn't make it any less invasive!

Your orchid-like little yellow flower looks like jewelweed to me. Mine is orange though.

Jewelweed occurs in moist, semi-shady areas throughout northern and eastern North America. It often forms dense, pure stands in floodplain forests and around the forested edges of marshes and bogs. Jewelweed also colonizes disturbed habitats such as ditches and road cuts. - https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/plant-of-the-week/impatiens_capensis.shtml

Aha! That's because there are several varieties!

Yellow jewelweed -- Impatiens pallida is a flowering plant native to Canada and the United States. It grows in moist to wet soils, generally alongside the closely related Impatiens capensis, producing flowers from midsummer through fall. Wikipedia

Our resident herbalists,

@owasco, @crescendoofpeace, and who else, know this:

...a compound called lawsone in its leaves is proven to have anti-histamine and anti-inflammatory properties.
Crushed leaves in poultice form are a traditional and well-known remedy for poison ivy. Leaf tea is a folk remedy in preventing poison ivy. Ice cubes made from tea are also rubbed topically on rashes. Juice from the stem before flowering also used topically on poison ivy rash. http://www.bio.brandeis.edu/fieldbio/medicinal_plants/pages/Jewelweed.htm