This depends on the type of grass, it's stage of maturity, and its moisture content. One hundred sixty-seven pounds of dry matter (all water removed) can be anywhere from 500 to 800 pounds of actual-matter (or as-fed).
Finally, area also depends on the nutrition of the soil and soil type, and the amount of precipitation the area receives. A poorly fertile, dry location will dictate that 167 lb of DM grass is going to cover a lot more area than a highly fertile, moist location. One entire acre can hold 167 lb of DM grass, or merely 100 square feet or less. Highly moist areas will provide much more forage yield than dry areas, and highly-fertile soil will provide more forage yield than poorly fertile soil. Certain grass species will also provide more forage than others.
As a result, there is no definite answer. Each location will be different as far as forage yield is concerned.
Depends on type of grass and cut length when harvested.
Yes. An area of grass would have much less volume than a tree of the same area.
You need to know the size of lawn, and the grass seed bags will tell you how much area they cover.
It is estimated that there are around 1.47 billion hectares of grass on Earth, covering approximately 35% of the planet's land area. Grasslands are important ecosystems that provide habitat for various species, contribute to carbon sequestration, and play a role in climate regulation.
It will say on the bag how much area it will seed. You need to know the area of the ground you are seeding.
The cost depends on how much coverage of area you need and also if the grass seed contains fertilizer. The average price ranges from 4 dollars to 25 dollars.
Depends on the cost of living in the area that you live in. Contact a related business in your area and ask how much they are charging to give you an idea.
Neglecting to mow the lawn for too long will result in there being too much grass. An overgrown lawn is much harder to mow than a lawn that is regularly cut. A farmer may allow the grass in a field to grow tall until the field is mown to provide silage or hay for winter feed.On the African savana, in the dry season, there is never too much grass, forcing herbivore to migrate to follow the rains. Personally, I don't believe there is never too much grass.
Depends on which side you are standing and from the angle you see the grass. Seeing grass from a distance the viewing angle is much lower and this will hide the imperfections in the grass, giving the illusion that the grass is completely green. However, when you walk closer and you are viewing the grass from a top down view all the dirt spots and dead grass is revealed. Because of this trick of the brain you will always perceive grass in the distance than much greener as the grass on which you are standing.
They provide the most important part of our atmosphere. Without them, we all die.
it depends on which size it is and how much matter it contains
200 milligrams of grass!