Stook or stack
This tiny grain is called pollen grain.
A collection of grains is commonly referred to as a "grain harvest" or simply "grains." In agricultural contexts, it may also be called a "grain crop." Additionally, when stored together, they can be referred to as a "grain bin" or "grain silo."
The outer covering of the grain is called Husk. :) - HAO -
The direction that fibers run in wood is called the grain. Grain direction is important in woodworking as it affects the strength, stability, and appearance of the wood.
When a field has been harvested of its grass crops, the resulting product is called grain. It is used as food in cereals and similar foods. It also refers to tiny stones or minerals, such as a 'grain of sand' or a 'grain of salt'.
Grain is tied in sheaves.
A bundle of wheat is called a sheaf. The plural is sheaves.
Sheaf may be the term you're looking for. Sheaves of grain are bundles of grain before threshing.
"He said to them, 'Listen to this dream I had: We were binding sheaves of grain out in the field when suddenly my sheaf rose and stood upright, while your sheaves gathered around mine and bowed down to it.'" Genesis 37:6-7 (NIV)The other sheaves represented Joseph's brothers. When these sheaves bowed down to Joseph's sheaf, it foretold of Joseph ruling over his brothers.Joseph was their younger brother. Traditionally, the oldest son would inherit the most from their father and have the most power. No wonder they were upset!
Tying up bundles of freshly cut wheat or other grain.
A sheaf is how you stack grain so that it sheds water and stays fresh until you need to use it. The stalks are placed vertically, leaning against one another to make a tall mushroom-shaped structure.
Sheaf may be the term you're looking for. Sheaves of grain are bundles of grain before threshing.
Ruth was destitute, so she gleaned fallen grain-sheaves in the fields of others.
"Sheaves" is the plural of "sheaf," which the dictionary defines as "a bundle of cut stalks of grain or similar plants bound with straw or twine." The premise of the hymn is based on Jesus' comparison between a harvest of grain and people being "brought into" the kingdom of God. Luke 10:2 - Then He said to them, "The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few; therefore pray the Lord of the harvest to send out laborers into His harvest."
It depicts a pine tree with fourteen branches, a cow as a tribute to its dairy history, two sheaves of grain and a forest.
Simply to feed the birds... there may be some obsure religious reason though but I really doubt it.
Things that relate to agriculture, obviously. Cornucopias, sheaves of grain, all cultivated crops. Copper and emeralds are her sacred stones and metals.