That they otherwise will compete most effectively for moisture, nutrients and space is the reason why it is essential to remove weeds from cultivated fields.
Specifically, a weed generally can be considered as any plant that is not where the cultivator wants it to be or whose benefit is forgotten or unknown. Either way, it is known for aggressive invasiveness and not known for sharing. It occupies space which is intended for something else to grow or not. Prolific, shallow, thin roots result in a weed having first bids on access to the underground resources which ensure proper growth of cultivated crops and plants.
The cast of In a Field of Weeds - 2013 includes: Sabra Summers as The Muse
there unwanted weed flowers that can only be removed by piking all the weeds
Yes, pulling weeds after spraying herbicide can help ensure they are completely removed and prevent regrowth.
weeding
weeding
Because the weeds are using up many of the resources such as water and plant nutrients intended for the crop.
Yes, grass can fill in after killing weeds, but it may take some time for the grass to spread and fill in the areas where the weeds were removed. It is important to properly care for the grass by watering, fertilizing, and mowing regularly to encourage healthy growth and fill in the bare spots left by the weeds.
A weed is a plant that should not be there.
Weeds can be found in any field or back yard.
A bush hog, which is a mower pulled by a tractor, or a scythe, which is a hand held sling blade that cuts the grass/weeds.
To effectively kill weeds, you should leave a tarp over the area for at least 2-4 weeks. This deprives the weeds of sunlight and eventually kills them.
D. J. Gilbey has written: 'Identification of weeds in cereal and legume crops' -- subject(s): Field crops, Identification, Weeds