Grass often won't grow on a grave due to several factors, including soil compaction, the presence of burial materials like concrete or metal vaults, and lack of nutrients. Additionally, graves are typically disturbed areas, which can lead to poor soil conditions. The shade from nearby headstones or flowers can also inhibit grass growth. Lastly, some cemeteries may intentionally plant low-maintenance ground cover instead of grass for aesthetic or maintenance reasons.
The answer is that the population increases the world wont have enough food for the increased populations and for the grass and if the population increases there wont be any grass left in the world to eat anyways.
Well, darling, if grass isn't growing on a grave, it could mean a few things. Maybe the soil composition isn't ideal, the grave is too shallow, or the area isn't getting enough sunlight. Or maybe, just maybe, that soul beneath the ground is giving the grass a run for its money and refusing to be forgotten.
grass grow in a bunch
In "The Grave Grass Quivers" by Mackinlay Kantor, the antagonist can be considered to be the character Jake Kiner. He is at odds with the protagonist and helps drive the conflict in the story.
Yes, grass does grow in the arctic. Grass lives just about everywhere!
Grave stones,grass,mud,trees.
No the digestive tract will destroy the grass so that it will not grow. It would have to be the roots of the grass for it to grow anyway.
It's "grasses grow" (when talking about multiple kinds of grass) or "grass grows" (when talking about only one kind of grass).
I Can Hear the Grass Grow was created in 1967.
Where Grass Won't Grow was created in 1969.
No, grass cannot grow underwater because it requires sunlight to photosynthesize and grow.
Grass typically cannot grow on concrete surfaces because concrete is not a suitable environment for grass to take root and grow.