A shock.
A group of wheat sheaves is commonly referred to as a "stook." Stooking involves bundling harvested wheat into sheaves and leaning them against each other in a stable arrangement, typically to allow for drying before threshing. This traditional practice helps protect the grains from moisture and pests.
A bundle of wheat is called a sheaf. The plural is sheaves.
Wheat field bundles are called sheaves.
Grain is tied in sheaves.
Stook or stack
a sheave is a pile of wheat or hay that is tied together with a cord or other kind of rope.
Sheaves is the plural form of sheaf.
The collective nouns are:a sheaf of wheata sheaf of corna sheaf of graina sheaf of papersa sheaf of arrows
The singular form for the noun sheaves is sheaf.
A sheaf is how you stack grain so that it sheds water and stays fresh until you need to use it. The stalks are placed vertically, leaning against one another to make a tall mushroom-shaped structure.
Those elves are thieves who stole some sheaves.
Barley sheaves are bundles of stalks of barley tied tightly in the middle.