yes
Yes.
It grows on its own because all the minerals in it
Grass,Lumber,Stones,Fish,And Minerals
Carabao grass is also known as buffalo grass. It has different mineral and nutritional content. It has calcium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, magnesium, manganese, zinc, and copper.
Soil provides essential nutrients and minerals for grass to grow and develop strong roots. It also retains water, allowing grass to stay hydrated during periods of drought. Additionally, soil provides stability for the grass by anchoring its roots in place.
Grass is primarily composed of water, cellulose, and proteins. It also contains other nutrients such as sugars, minerals, and vitamins which vary depending on the type of grass. Additionally, grass has internal structures like chloroplasts that allow it to photosynthesize and produce energy.
Grass is a mixture of different compounds, such as cellulose, water, proteins, and minerals. It is not an element because it is made up of multiple types of molecules.
Grass is a mixture because it is made up of multiple components such as water, cellulose, chlorophyll, and minerals. Each component retains its individual properties and can be separated from the others.
Barley grass is high in calcium, iron, all essential amino acids, vitamin C, the flavonoids, vitamin B12, and a number of enzymes and minerals. (Alternative Medicine Encyclopedia)
Everything is part of the food chain. Even some minerals can be eaten, like salt.
Grass is primarily made up of water, cellulose, lignin, and organic compounds such as proteins and carbohydrates. It also contains essential nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, which are necessary for its growth and maintenance. Additionally, grass may have trace amounts of minerals and vitamins.
I would say a little of both. The consistensy of what grass is made of doesn't change,it enlarges, so it could be called a physical change. But to grow, the grass absorbes water and minerals and does photosynthesis, and creates large molecules, so this could be called chemical.