Dried wheat is called straw, but technically 'straw' can be any dried cereal grain.
Dried Wheat Stalks are called 'straw'
Hay is dried grass or legumes (like alfalfa). Straw is the dried stalks of harvested cereals, such as wheat, barley, and oats.
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Straw is the dried stalks of plants like wheat or oats, so yes, at one time straw was a living plant.
Straw is an agricultural byproduct that comes from dried stalks of grain crops such as wheat, barley, oats, or rice. After the grains are harvested, the remaining stalks are dried and baled to be used for various purposes, such as animal bedding, mulching, or thatching for roofs.
Wheat is a type of cereal grass. When the wheat grain is harvested the stalks that remain are referred to as straw. Hay however, is dried grass.
They symbolized America's huge agricultural power.
Fodder
No, stalks of wheat can have either an even or odd number of grains. The number of grains on a stalk of wheat can vary depending on growing conditions and genetics.
Straw is made of dried stalks of grain plants such as wheat, barley, rice, or oats. The stalks are left over after the grain has been harvested and are commonly used for various purposes like bedding for animals, thatching for roofs, and packaging material.
in Quebec or in a Hispanic shop
The initials of the designer of the Lincoln Wheat Ears Cent, Victor David Brenner, appeared on the coins between the wheat stalks.