Water drains away (land contour changes, sea level changes)
mud turns to dirt,'
grass
Grass is not seedless. Grass seed is planted to grow grass. We do not see grass seed on our lawn because we are constantly mowing or trimming the grass before flowers and seeds are created. If grass is allowed to grow without cutting it down then flowers will form and eventually there will be seeds.
the structure of grass roots is that it come from the soil and is born from the grass
Depends on how many blades of grass there are, what type of grass it is, etc, doesn't it?
Grass is a plant. A "large patch of grass" is a group of plants.
There are many products that can help you replace the nutrients that the grass is losing and causing yellow spots. You can also rip up the yellow grass and put down grass seed.
The ocean once covered most of the land, so when fish or sea life died and the ocean (after a few millions/billions of years) receded to where it is today, their remains were left underneath the soil.
It's possible for a cat to get fleas and ticks from grass just like it's possible for US to get fleas and ticks from grass
no grass barely burns
Hay is dried grass, and as such is the remains of a producer.
Yes, it is possible to be allergic to grass. Grass pollen is a common allergen that can trigger allergic reactions in some individuals, causing symptoms such as sneezing, itching, and congestion.
Yes.
The verb "to mow" means to cut grass (usually with a scythe or a mechanical device). Therefore once the grass, medow or lawn has been cut (mown), the remains (left in the ground) are "newly mown grass" while the bits cut of are the "grass cuttings".
Pine needles can create acidic conditions as they decompose, which may inhibit the growth of some grass species. However, pine needles likely won't directly kill grass unless they are laid in thick layers that block out sunlight and suffocate the grass. It's best to remove excess pine needles or use them as mulch in moderation to avoid negative impacts on grass growth.
No. See the related link below.
Yes, it is possible to lay sod over existing grass, but it is generally not recommended as the existing grass may prevent the new sod from establishing properly. It is better to remove the existing grass before laying sod for optimal results.
The verb "to mow" means to cut grass (usually with a scythe or a mechanical device). Therefore once the grass, medow or lawn has been cut (mown), the remains (left in the ground) are "newly mown grass" while the bits cut of are the "grass cuttings".
Unfortunately, yes.