Grass that commonly grows in ditches includes species like fescue, bluegrass, and ryegrass, which thrive in wet and disturbed soils. These grasses are often resilient and can tolerate varying moisture levels, making them well-suited for the often unpredictable conditions found in ditches. Additionally, native grasses like switchgrass or sedges may also be present, depending on the region and local ecosystem.
people
Ditches are a kind of hole.
The kind that grows.
the green kind
grass and trees and shrubs
Artificial grass doesn't need mowing. Because it's not real grass it never grows.
Tall fescue, Bermuda grass and buffalo grass all does well in clay soils. Bermuda grass is the kind of grass you seem on golf courses and public parks.
grass grows faster.
cactus or grass grow in places that have albumant sunlight
Redwood, Mahogany,oak. Etc. :)
It's "grasses grow" (when talking about multiple kinds of grass) or "grass grows" (when talking about only one kind of grass).
Grass grows faster than flowers