Jamur grass does not require a lot of water to thrive. About an inch of water a week is enough of water for the grass to grow healthy. If the grass is new or sod, the care for the grass the first two weeks requires the soil to stay moist to enable the roots to grow deep.
Yes, they do!
air grass and water
Water, sunlight,...ext.
Depends on how many blades of grass there are, what type of grass it is, etc, doesn't it?
Nitrogen is a nutrient that grass needs so it can grow. Lawns should be fertilized often so grass can get enough nitrogen.
Sheep need at least 4.5 liters of water per day. Pregnant or lactating ewes need more. *Sheep on dry grass need more water than those on green grass*
You will need earth+moss to get grass.
Grass cannot absorb cold salty water. They need warm water below 50 Celsius.
No, they need the nutrients found in dirt to survive. They also need to be moist so the wont dry out, that is why they are always under grass, to be near the surface to get water.
A wee bit now and then
Depending upon the type of grass, and the weather in your area. For example in hot Central Texas, for St. Augustine we water our grass twice a week. We try to make sure that it gets at least 1.5" a week. Also, it is important to watch the leaves of your grass. If they are folding or curling up, they are short of water. Water them the next morning. You can place used soup cans in various places on your grass to measure how many inches of water is your grass getting. Please also be mindful of the compaction and slope of your soil. If it is compacted and slopy, then water is very gradually so the water can seep down deep, in order to get deep root growth.
Because the soil is dry and you need to add water