Grasses will produce seed only if you let it grow to seed, which means not cutting it at all, and letting it grow to maturity, going from the vegetative stage to the seeding stage. But if you keep cutting it, then no, it won't produce any seeds.
A grass is not a spore-producing plant. It is grown from various types of grass seed like many other plants commonly found in landscaping's.
A grass is not a spore-producing plant. It is grown from various types of grass seed like many other plants commonly found in landscaping's.
Grass seed is generally produced from the northwest. States such as Washington and Oregon produced much of the grass seed you may see or buy. Grass that shows desirable qualities is allowed to grow without being cut, this results in the grass producing seedheads that dry out and then become harvested.
Yes, grass comes from seed.
It is seed producing.
No grass seed grows weeds, grass grows grass. The weeds that are popping up have most likely been there in seed form before you broadcasted grass seed on your lawn.
Grass typically produces new seeds in the fall. This is because the cooler temperatures and shorter days signal to the grass to begin producing seeds for propagation.
10.17 gram of grass seed has been present in a table spoon of grass seed.
spikelike clusters of flowers
No, it is harmless to grass seed.
R. P. Knowles has written: 'Producing certified seed of bromegrass in western Canada' -- subject(s): Semences, Seed, Industrie, Brome-grass, Seed industry and trade, Bromes
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