Sub-seeded is a term that is often used in running marathons or races. Usually a group of runners will be divided into seeded, sub-seeded, and fun runners. The fastest are the seeded runners, the next fastest group is sub-seeded, and the rest are fun runners.
Large, relatively arid prairie-like ranges covered in grasses.
Microbe colonies develop in larger sizes on sparsely seeded plates due to the abundance of plate surface they have for growth. Heavily seeded plates produce smaller colonies as they are forced to compete with one another for basic survival.
Settled in large plantations managed by a single family with the help of slaves
11 seed George Mason
large seeded grasses
Millets are variable small seeded grasses. These are used to grow cereal crops and grains for fodder and human food.
Kentucky Blue Grasses grow best in the northern half of the United States. It is not drought tolerant and will go dormant in extreme climates. It is usually seeded with Rye grass.
Rye grasses are often seeded as a means of quickly establishing a yard because they are more easily grown. However you want to test your soil first and take the recommended course based on the test results.
Yes it is! It stems from deep seeded family issues!
Seeded watermelon has large black seeds in pink part, as well as some small white ones. SeedLESS watermelon came out a while ago--it has almost no seeds; usually there are still a few little white seeds. The term "seeded" watermelon is just to distinguish it from "seedless" watermelon.
Sub-seeded is a term that is often used in running marathons or races. Usually a group of runners will be divided into seeded, sub-seeded, and fun runners. The fastest are the seeded runners, the next fastest group is sub-seeded, and the rest are fun runners.
Yes, both sugarcane and bamboo belong to the grass family, Poaceae. They are tall, woody grasses with hollow stems and are characterized by their rapid growth and versatility of use.
No Jam is not seeded, but it sometimes is depending on brand or type of jam.
Yes, a lawn can be started with compost. The dark-colored, fresh-smelling humus contains macro- and micro-nutrients that promote growth of edibles, grasses, ornamentals and woodies. It must be applied after the soil is seeded and aerated.
Tall grasses and large herbivores are part of the grassland biome and not a desert.
Large, relatively arid prairie-like ranges covered in grasses.