Buffalo grass is one of the grasses that requires the least amount of water, making it ideal for arid regions. It is drought-tolerant and can thrive with minimal irrigation, often needing only about 15-20 inches of water per year. Other low-water options include Zoysia grass and fescue varieties, which also exhibit good drought resistance while maintaining a lush appearance.
water rock and grass
Ice, Grass, Water
Lots of water and patience. Usually the roots are still alive, it just takes them a while before they can re-sprout.
Draining a pool onto the grass could potentially harm the grass if the pool water contains high levels of chlorine or other chemicals. It's better to drain the water into a suitable drainage system or have it hauled away to avoid damaging the grass.
Antarctic hair grass only grows in the warmest part of Antarctica, the peninsula. It survives floods and salinity, so one must assume that its water source is at least partially sea water.
Sheep need at least 4.5 liters of water per day. Pregnant or lactating ewes need more. *Sheep on dry grass need more water than those on green grass*
Planting grass on a hillside helps to prevent soil erosion by stabilizing the soil with its root system. The grass also absorbs water, reducing runoff and the potential for landslides. Additionally, grass improves the aesthetic value of the hillside and provides habitat for wildlife.
Yes. It takes time and extra water. It will eventually fully spread.
Grass+Water
If you grow yours at 7:00pm and wait till the next after noon, you will see tiny bits of grass coming out.
real grass takes a lot of work and uses a lot of water due to sprinklers and when it dies in one spot its almost impossible to bring it back but it looks a lot nicer than artificial grass so i think u should get real grass
Fire is weak to Water Water is weak to Grass Grass is weak to Fire