It is hard to get rid of dandelions because dandelions are a very hardy plant. Dandelions will grow anywhere and very quickly.
Because the roots of that plant try to prevent it from being pulled.
It is hard because they grow deeper into the soil (the roots are longer)
it will go all hard and stale in the sun
Ploughing is done mainly in the Autumn, after harvesting the crops, to turn over the soil, leaving it in furrows. This covers and suppresses weeds. Also, on heavy soils, the furrows are left for winter weather to break down the soil particles. In Spring, as soon as the soil has dried out a little, the furrows are harrowed and broken down into a file tilth suitable for planting or sowing with seed.
soil- Clayey soil, sandy soil, and loamy soil rock-metamorphic rock, instrusive/extrusive rock, sediments
Energy can be transferred to material things by pushing or pulling AND moving it through a distance. The push or pull is a force, and the amount of energy is the magnitude of the force multiplied by the distance through which it acts. No matter how hard you push or pull, if your force doesn't move through any distance, then no energy is transferred to the thing you're pushing or pulling.
When soil is washed away by water and wind,it's called soil erosion.It usually happens at hills with not many trees.If there are many trees, the roots will hold the soil firmly so there will be a lesser chance of soil erosion to occur.
weeds have long, deep roots that are hard to pull out
Erosion control, ground cover, insect control, and natural beauty are beneficial effects of garden weeds.Specifically, garden weeds cover a soil which may not attract edible or ornamental plants. It therefore functions to control erosion and hold soil together. It also offers ground cover for exercise and recreation. It serves as sources of beneficial insects and natural beauty.
fertile soil plenty of sunlight and water and make sure to pull the weeds around it so it can grow strong and healthy
Just shaking it off describes what to do with the soil that is attached to dug-up weeds.
Pull them out dduuhh!
Because 'weeds' taake a lot of the nutrients from the soil - without actually giving anything beneficial back. Removing the weeds means the intended plants get as much of the nutrition from the soil as they need.
nitrogen-rich soil
Use it as a mulch over the top of the soil to suppress weeds.
You hold down B and shake on the weeds.
Well, it all depends on who you hire to pull the weeds, and how many weeds you have in your yard. Some people and companies may charge you $100, and other people may charge you $40. That's just an example thought, so it all depends on who you hire to pull the weeds up.
you pick them really quick or your get action replay
No. Even with a 2mm sieved soil, you'd still get some weeds growing because the seeds are actually smaller than 2mm. You would probably reduce the global amount and biodiversity of the weeds, though.