| 释义 |
Definition of cheat grass in English: cheat grassnoun mass nounNorth American A tough wild grass of open land, sometimes growing as a weed among cereal crops and in pasture. 〈主北美〉雀麦 Genus Bromus, family Gramineae: several species Example sentencesExamples - Thus, many of America's most aggressive weeds, especially in the temperate zones, come from European origins: dandelions, crabgrass, wild oats, sow thistle, kudzu, tumbleweed, plantain, cheat grass, and many others.
- Northwest Agricultural Products is field-testing a new product to keep invasive cheat grass from re-establishing itself on part of the Hanford Reach after a fire.
- There are herbicide options for cheat grass control in winter wheat but they are expensive and rarely do they have 100% control.
- I have been informed by a friend the ‘Shenandoah’ is a cheat grass and is very aggressive.
- The proliferation of cheat grass followed in the wake of prescribed burns done in the canyon by the forest service to push back juniper trees and improve bighorn sheep habitat.
- A pilot project to address these issues is planned for the Nowater Creek watershed that will use herbicides to control cheat grass and increase the production of native grasses and forbs.
- The presence of cheat grass increases the occurrence of fire from every 60-100 years in native rangelands to every 3-5 years.
- These relatively undisturbed areas have shown little invasion by cheat grass and other exotics.
- Bladderpod is an annual plant and it competes poorly with cedar trees, cheat grass, and fescue.
- Finally, supervised and unsupervised classification techniques were also used to map the cheat grass.
- However, we gained a lot of insight into how significant an increase in cheat grass can be when you have the right conditions.
- This problem is acute in Nevada, where the cycle of fire disturbance has spurred the invasive cheat grass to alter range and wildlife habitats.
OriginLate 18th century: a local word for various wild plants, perhaps from their resemblance to the cereals among which they grew. Definition of cheat grass in US English: cheat grass(also cheatgrass) noun North American A tough wild grass of open land, sometimes growing as a weed among cereal crops and in pasture. 〈主北美〉雀麦 Genus Bromus, family Gramineae: several species, in particular B. tectorum Example sentencesExamples - Bladderpod is an annual plant and it competes poorly with cedar trees, cheat grass, and fescue.
- Finally, supervised and unsupervised classification techniques were also used to map the cheat grass.
- There are herbicide options for cheat grass control in winter wheat but they are expensive and rarely do they have 100% control.
- The presence of cheat grass increases the occurrence of fire from every 60-100 years in native rangelands to every 3-5 years.
- Thus, many of America's most aggressive weeds, especially in the temperate zones, come from European origins: dandelions, crabgrass, wild oats, sow thistle, kudzu, tumbleweed, plantain, cheat grass, and many others.
- This problem is acute in Nevada, where the cycle of fire disturbance has spurred the invasive cheat grass to alter range and wildlife habitats.
- A pilot project to address these issues is planned for the Nowater Creek watershed that will use herbicides to control cheat grass and increase the production of native grasses and forbs.
- The proliferation of cheat grass followed in the wake of prescribed burns done in the canyon by the forest service to push back juniper trees and improve bighorn sheep habitat.
- I have been informed by a friend the ‘Shenandoah’ is a cheat grass and is very aggressive.
- Northwest Agricultural Products is field-testing a new product to keep invasive cheat grass from re-establishing itself on part of the Hanford Reach after a fire.
- However, we gained a lot of insight into how significant an increase in cheat grass can be when you have the right conditions.
- These relatively undisturbed areas have shown little invasion by cheat grass and other exotics.
OriginLate 18th century: a local word for various wild plants, perhaps from their resemblance to the cereals among which they grew. |