The Answer to your question is composting
anything biodegradable such as grass clippings, leaves, food scraps, manure, ect.
Anything that is biodegradable should be put in a compost bin. Fruit, vegetables, grass clippings, and pruned branches can be placed in addition to some household items if they are biodegradable.
getting biodegradable matter and mixing it up to create a fertilize for gardens worms and non chemical leaves and grass clippings can help get you started
Many food scraps like orange peels and banana peels are biodegradable. Also wood leaves, grass clippings, straw, corn, plants, animals, cotton, wool, and other earthen materials are biodegradable. Generally plastic, building materials, and other manmade substances are not biodegradable.
As in grass on a lawn? Lol....no.
of course they can
use a blower or rake to get the clippings
i dont know this variety but most grasses can spread by clippings
Yes and no. Some modern lawnmowers are designed to 'mulch' the grass. That is, when used without the grass collection box/bag, they chop the clippings very fine and dump them on the lawn as you mow. This, if done every second or third cut, actually helps the lawn by feeding it. The grass needs to be quite short already to do this. If it is too long the mower will continually clog. If you leave heavy grass clippings on you lawn you will prevent light from reaching the grass and therefore stop photosynthesis and the grass under the clippings will die.
grass (or any plants in general) is organic.
The grass clippings provide a great source of nitrogen for the grass. It is best to leave the clippings. It does help retain moisture. The grass clippings can even be used as a mulch for plant beds.