Potatoes need a mound of fertile soil around the plant not dirt.
If the roots dry out then the plant will not recover.
Groundhogs create burrows in the ground by digging and excavating the dirt, which they then push out of the entrance of their burrow. The displaced dirt piles up near the entrance of the hole, creating a telltale mound of soil.
A dirt cone is a feature of a glacier or snow patch, in which dirt, which has fallen into ice, firn or snow, forms a coating which insulates the ice below. The surrounding ice melts away, leaving the dirt cone. In other words, ablation has formed in a sort of stupid (retarded) way. Strange.
soil!?
Bury it so only the green bits are showing, water it and feed it plant food. It's not that hard, I promise.
the mound over there is covered in sea men
dig a hole and build a mound in middle of hole and lay roots of rose on mound in hole and fill with dirt but I always soak my rose in a bucket of water for 24 hrs before I plant
you need to mix potatos with dirt and dog hair
You can't. Softball doesn't have a raised mound.
"Ground mound" is the hink-pink for "dirt heap."
To create a dirt mound fire pit, start by selecting a flat area away from any flammable materials. Dig a shallow pit and pile the dirt around the edges to create a mound. Place rocks or bricks in a circle on top of the mound to contain the fire. Make sure the fire pit is at least 10 feet away from any structures or trees. Keep a bucket of water or a hose nearby for safety.
Simply because there is nothing in it. They have dirt, piles of dirt and maybe a dirt mound.
More than likely a pitcher's mound is removed by smoothing the dirt out with a bulldozer.
When a groundhog digs a burrow, it displaces the dirt, which is typically pushed out of the hole and forms a mound or pile around the entrance. This mound of dirt can help provide a barrier against predators and can also serve as a marker for other groundhogs. The groundhog uses the burrow for shelter, nesting, and hibernation, so the dirt removal is essential for creating a safe living space.
It's just made of dirt.
No, potatoes can also be grown in pots.
Is it the word "mound" (pile) or the word "earth" (dirt) that's confusing you? I can't really help you if it's the word "of".