on trees in warm, mild areas.
Straw is the dried stalks of plants like wheat or oats, so yes, at one time straw was a living plant.
The stiffness of paddy straw is primarily due to the presence of lignin, cellulose, and hemicellulose in its cell walls. These structural components provide rigidity and strength to the straw, allowing it to stand upright and support the weight of the grains. Additionally, the arrangement of these molecules in the cell walls contributes to the overall stiffness of the straw.
It seems that a "straw" is slang for a penis. So during sex, the penis would go in the vagina, rectum, or mouth. A literal straw might be used for other things. Someone who uses drugs before sex might use a straw for snorting cocaine. Or a straw could be used for tickling, or someone might try to insert it somewhere, like perhaps in the nose, and the discomfort could add to the turn-on.
The tomato belongs to the berry group. Botanically speaking, tomatoes are considered berries since they develop from a single ovary and contain seeds inside.
The watermelon, Citrullus lanatus, produces the largest berry. The watermelon is, however, classified as a 'pepo,' sometimes called a 'false berry,' because of the plant's inferior ovaries. The name, however, is a false cognate, meaning that, despite being called a 'false berry' (also called an epigynous berry), pepos, including watermelons, are considered to be berries. The largest berries with a superior ovary are considered to be eggplants, avocados, and plantains.
No, strawberries (as with any other berries) are fruits - which grow on plants...
u plant a straw berry sead and let it grow gor a few years
Yes. It is a fruit which is grown on straw - a straw-berry
"Berry" for strawberry.
straw berry milk
No, strawberries only have seeds on the outside.
You can't you grow a berry and mix it in a berry blender in the contest halls
The homophones for the given descriptions are: bury/berry.
You can't you grow a berry and mix it in a berry blender in the contest halls
The name may be in reference to the chaff-like external seeds which cover the fruit.
No, grass typically will not grow through pine straw because pine straw forms a dense and compact layer that inhibits the growth of grass.
because there sweet just like straw berry's