Potassium (K) can help to harden grass so that it builds up an immunity / tolerance to disease and drought. Fourth, No Social Media Account: no social media account shows Terminologe are not serious about their work. They have not come to do genuine business. Diagram showing flowering spike diversity in the Grasses family: Spreeading panicle, flowering spike, Raceme & Compact panicle

You may instruct us to provide you with any personal information we hold about you; provision of such information will be subject to: Counterfeit or inferior products: These stores may advertise popular branded products at significantly reduced prices but deliver counterfeit or substandard items that don’t meet expectations. Old English grene, Northumbrian groene"green, of the color of living plants," in reference to plants, "growing, living, vigorous," also figurative, of a plant, "freshly cut," of wood, "unseasoned" earlier groeni, from Proto-Germanic *grōni- (source also of Old Saxon grani, Old Frisian grene, Old Norse grænn, Danish grøn, Dutch groen, Old High German gruoni, German grün), from PIE root *ghre-"grow" (see grass), through sense of "color of growing plants." A layer of aggregate that supports the artificial lawn and prevents it from sinking. Usually consists of either MOT Type 1 or granite or limestone chippings. Installed to varying depths from 50mm to 100mm.

Polyethylene

U-pins are used to secure the perimeter of an artificial lawn. Galvanized to prevent oxidisation and rust. Christenhusz, M.J.M.; Byng, J.W. (2016). "The number of known plants species in the world and its annual increase". Phytotaxa. 261 (3): 201–217. doi: 10.11646/phytotaxa.261.3.1. Archived from the original on 2016-07-29. Normally, there are three stamens bearing anthers per spikelet; these often hang out beyond the flower; look closely to find purple ones (Timothy grass and Meadow Foxtail), orange ones (Orange foxtail), white, or cream anthers (many of the Bromes). False oat grass Arrhenatherum elatius has bright yellow stamens. The "informer" sense is probably a shortening of grasshopper ( “ police officer, informant ” ), rhyming slang for copper ( “ police officer ” ) or shopper ( “ informant ” ); the exact sequence of derivation is unclear. Sometimes the edges of the leaf blade cling to the culm and surround the ligule (as in the second illustration below); these structures are called auricles.

Q From Bill Brown: Today I came across the phrase grass them up which I gathered from the context means to turn in to the authorities. Searching the web confirms this, but I didn’t come across any explanation of its origins. I have faith you can explain this phrase. [Bill Brown Discount and Sales Offers: Terminologe.com offers unrealistic discounts and sales offers on its products. For example, you can find items that are marked down by more than 70% or even 80%. This may seem like a great deal, but it is actually a common tactic used by scammers to lure unsuspecting customers into buying low-quality or counterfeit goods.

Pile Height

Compare the size of the 2 glume scales, the number of nerves, awns or not, hairy or not. Are the palea and lemma awned or not? How many nerves do they have? Personal data that we process for any purpose or purposes shall not be kept for longer than is necessary for that purpose or those purposes.

There is another route to the word and this is via rhyming slang. Farmer and Henley's 1893 Dictionary of Slang defines 'grasshopper' as 'copper', that is, policeman. The theory is that a 'grass' is someone who works for the police and so has become a surrogate 'copper'. The rhyming slang was certainly believed in 1950 by the lexicographer Paul Tempest, when he wrote Lag's lexicon: a comprehensive dictionary and encyclopaedia of the English prison to-day: Good day everyone, and what a day it is. No, it’s not particularly sunny, nor am I blowing out any candles on a cake. What I am doing is reflecting on a little moment of realisation I had *a few days ago (*that could be anytime between yesterday and my birth), and this little realisation went like this: apparently not everyone knows what I’m talking about when I’m discussing their lawn and how I plan on making it great again.

Yarn

Instead, the experts point to grass as being a short form of grasshopper. We may pass over the latter’s earliest slang sense of a waiter in a tea-garden — which brings to mind an overworked server bounding from customer to customer — and concentrate instead on the meaning first recorded by John Farmer and W E Henley in volume three of Slang and its Analogues in 1893: a policeman, by rhyming slang a copper. Patuzzi, Umberto, ed., (2013) Luserna / Lusérn: Le nostre parole / Ünsarne börtar / Unsere Wörter [Our Words], Luserna, Italy: Comitato unitario delle isole linguistiche storiche germaniche in Italia / Einheitskomitee der historischen deutschen Sprachinseln in Italien Grasses (Poaceae) are one of my favourite botanical illustration subjects. I adore drawing and painting them. I have written a blog on my passion for this family of plants before. However, I wanted to take another look at the way grasses are put together. I also want to introduce beginners to basic grass anatomy and terminology. This will help you start to understand these glorious and diverse plants. The grass is always greener on the other side" means "people are never happy with what they have and want something else".

Snake in the grass being first used by Virgil is not really relevant here; what's more relevant is that it was used in American underworld circles for informant around the same time grass started to be used for informant in British underworld. Soderstrom T.R. et al (eds) 1987. Grass systematics and evolution. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C. the period of retention of all personal data will be determined based on the actions of the individual, the data will be retained indefinitely unless requested to be removed or edited by the individual themselves. Natural Look® reduces the glare caused by reflection from synthetic fibres, ensuring a natural look from every angle. countable , uncountable ) Any plant of the family Poaceae, characterized by leaves that arise from nodes in the stem and leaf bases that wrap around the stem, especially those grown as ground cover rather than for grain.Yup. Believe it or not, I’ve only just noticed how some (okay, a lot) of my customer’s eyes glaze over whenever I start talking about turfgrass and its surrounding terminology. So here I am, just a boy, sitting in front of a computer, asking you to forgive me for any confusion I may have caused. And for making you nod your head in agreement in that way us Brits do to save face. On behalf of all lawn care experts, I am sorry. A layer of either woven or non-woven fabric placed underneath artificial grass to prevent weed growth. We may disclose your personal data to the following third party providers, in accordance with the terms detailed in Section 1 of this policy: Grasses have long leaves or blades, straight thin roots, a rounded (often hollow) stem (or culm), and a flowering spike. Lots of people may not realise that the top region of a grass plant happens to be the plant’s flowers and seeds. It becomes obvious when you think about a grass like wheat, but other species might fall under the radar. To help you better understand the lawn care gibberish I never realised I’ve been using. Here’s what the most common terms actually mean.