Nature
Answer: It's "give me" all the way through. It's by Walt Whitman from the book Leaves of Grass. See attached link.
nature
The Brown Thrasher has been identified in the following habitats:ThicketsDense brushAreas of the yard where mowed and unmowed areas meetShrubsRarely visited fruit treesPerennial gardens
We have a 6 acre property and decided last year to leave a 2 acre portion unmowed for most of the summer. By summer, we had flocks of turkeys frequenting that portion of the yard. We live in southeastern Pennsylvania. I believe they preferred the extra cover and weeds to eat. Good luck! They use their laser beams then turn your cattle into mutant zombies! simpatico!
One of several reasons: (1) the blades need sharpening; (2) you are trying to mow at a higher speed than is required; (3) one or both blades are installed upside down; (4)one or both blades are bent. My best guess is (1) and/or (2).
Yes, the word 'rough' is a verb, an adjective and a noun.The noun 'rough' is a word for the section of difficult terrain of a golf course.Example: My ball went into the rough.The noun form for the adjective rough is roughness.Example: Kindness will get you more than roughness.The noun form of the verb to rough is the gerund, roughing.Example: Roughing in the woods is not my idea of a vacation.