Growing grass can stop erosion. The roots of the grass makes the soil stay so wind and water cant make it move.
by growing crops to absorb [ the moisture
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The roots of forest's and trees help hold back the soil and debris, therefore stopping the erosion.
Weathering and erosion cause both physical and monetary damage to property and environmental areas such as buildings and topsoil.
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by growing grass-preventd top soil erosion by growing trees-roots prevent soil erosion
Not necessarily completely, though plant cover of any kind does tend to slow down erosion, and grass is particularly good because of its dense root network.
have permanent plants or trees growing on their farm
it depends. Warm season grasses--bermuda grass as an example goes dormant and stops growing in the winter months. while cool season grasses (kentucky blue grass/rye/fescue) go dormant and stop growing in the summer months. Growth may slow at other times of the year, but it does not actually stop unless the lawn/grass is dormant. Dormancy is part of the natural life cycle of grass.
If you want you lawn to stop growing grass no but, if you don't... yes
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grass growing is a physical change.
You can plant small plants or grass to stop the erosion. The roots will hold the soil in place. Make sure you have a plant with long roots to do this. More...reduce tillage
Planting grass and other seaside vegetation will slow erosion. The roots help to bind the sand together making it more difficult for wind and rain to erode the dunes.
Obviously, to grow wheat. But also as a fast growing way to prevent erosion of bare soil. Mix it with grass seed and wheat will come up fast to hold the ground while the grass germinates.
You can not stop the scientific law erosion. but you can put a hold on it.
creature that feeds on growing grass or herbage?