They prefer any height, but too long of grass can cause eye problems like pink eye, especially when stemmy material and leaves poke them in the eyes. Of course, coarse grass and those with seed heads will cause much more problems than grasses that are in their vegetative stage.
For optimal pasture productivity, it is best to start grazing cattle on grass that is 10 to 12 inches in height. Cows can also be grazed in standing corn, winter wheat, winter/spring rye, etc. that are much taller than 10 to 12 inches in height.
Grass has a long "a" sound in the word.
Well, honey, grass has a short vowel sound. The 'a' in grass makes the /æ/ sound, which is short and snappy. So next time you're out in the yard, remember that grass is short and sweet in more ways than one.
Yes. The A in grass has a short A sound, as in gas and brass. (The long A is heard in grace.)
The word "grass" has a short vowel sound for the letter "a," pronounced /æ/.
yes
No, the word "grass" does not have a short "a" vowel sound (/æ/). It has the long "a" vowel sound (/eɪ/).
Because they like to hide
they developed fur to stay warm in the short-grass grassland beacause short-grass grasslands have colder winters than long-grass grasslands.
Oh, dude, grass has a short a vowel sound. It's like when you say "cat" or "bat." So, if you're ever unsure, just think of those furry little creatures and you'll be good to go.
No it's a short vowel sound. The A has a short sound as in cattle. The second syllable is a schwa.
Grass does not have a short vowel sound. It has the "a" sound pronounced as /æ/, making it a long vowel sound.
because of the railroads and the fresh grass in the Plains they moved all over US. Barbed wire and long winters were negatives.