broomcorn (Meaning)

Wordnet

broomcorn (n)

tall grasses grown for the elongated stiff-branched panicle used for brooms and brushes

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Broomcorn, also known as Sorghum bicolor var. technicum, is a type of sorghum cultivated for its long, sturdy stalks used in making brooms.
The fibers of broomcorn are tough and resilient, making them ideal for creating durable broom bristles.
Broomcorn is primarily grown in regions with warm climates and sufficient rainfall.
Harvesting broomcorn involves cutting the stalks and then stripping off the leaves to expose the long fibers.
Broomcorn has been cultivated for centuries, with evidence of its use dating back to ancient civilizations.
In addition to brooms, broomcorn fibers are also used in crafts such as basket weaving and upholstery.
Broomcorn cultivation requires well-drained soil and full sun to thrive.
The production of broomcorn provides economic opportunities for farmers in regions where it is grown.
Traditional broom making involves tying bundles of broomcorn fibers to wooden handles to create functional tools for sweeping.
The demand for natural, sustainable materials has led to a resurgence of interest in broomcorn as a renewable resource for craft and household products.

tall grasses grown for the elongated stiff-branched panicle used for brooms and brushes

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Broomcorn, also known as Sorghum bicolor var. technicum, is a type of sorghum cultivated for its long, sturdy stalks used in making brooms.

The fibers of broomcorn are tough and resilient, making them ideal for creating durable broom bristles.

Broomcorn is primarily grown in regions with warm climates and sufficient rainfall.

Harvesting broomcorn involves cutting the stalks and then stripping off the leaves to expose the long fibers.