Esparto
Yucca has strong fibers that have been traditionally used by Native American people of the Southwest US for making cordage; like rope.
they use the same grass
The process of making rope is called "cordage." It involves twisting or braiding together fibers or strands to create a thicker, stronger material suitable for various uses. The fibers can be natural, such as hemp or cotton, or synthetic, like nylon or polypropylene. Cordage has been used for thousands of years in various applications, including sailing, construction, and crafting.
Reed
rye
Also know as cotton, baumwolle is The most economical natural fiber, obtained from plants of the genus Gossypium, used in making fabrics, cordage, and padding and for producing artificial fibers and cellulose.
wheat
Yes it is. It's a warm-season grass (or a C4 grass) that is best grown in warmer climates, and is commonly used in the South as a pasture/hay grass for livestock.
550 paracord is considered to be very strong compared to other types of cordage. It has a minimum breaking strength of 550 pounds, which is why it is commonly used in survival situations and outdoor activities.
yupIt depends on the type of grass. Fescues and the ,like used for golf greens and bowling greens, are not as fast as rye grass or bamboo.
Yes, bent grasses are the most common type of grass used on golf courses. This is a desirable grass for golf course tees, fairways and greens due to their texture and quality. There are more than 100 species belonging to this grass family.
A Bermuda grass is a perennial grass, Latin name Cynodon dactylon, native to Africa and Asia, used in warm areas of the world for pasture, lawn, and making hay.