cocksfoot (Meaning)

Wordnet

cocksfoot (n)

widely grown stout Old World hay and pasture grass

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The lush meadow swayed gently in the breeze, a sea of green punctuated by the distinctive tufts of cocksfoot grass.
Cocksfoot, with its deep root system, was a great choice for stabilizing slopes and preventing erosion.
Though considered a valuable forage crop for livestock, the sharp edges of cocksfoot leaves could be uncomfortable to walk through barefoot.
Farmers often blend cocksfoot with other grasses in pastures to create a more balanced and nutritious grazing option for animals.
The botanist carefully examined the cocksfoot specimen, noting its characteristic flattened stem base and feathery seed heads.
Cocksfoot thrives in cool-season climates, making it a popular choice for farmers in temperate regions.
Despite its drought resistance, proper irrigation during dry spells can lead to even better cocksfoot yields.
Early in the season, before the cocksfoot forms its spiky seed heads, it can be used for hay production.
The gradual spread of cocksfoot through its dense seed dispersal helped it establish itself as a dominant grass in many meadows.
While cocksfoot offers valuable benefits for grazing animals and soil conservation, its potential to crowd out other wildflowers necessitates careful management in diverse ecosystems.

widely grown stout Old World hay and pasture grass

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The lush meadow swayed gently in the breeze, a sea of green punctuated by the distinctive tufts of cocksfoot grass.

Cocksfoot, with its deep root system, was a great choice for stabilizing slopes and preventing erosion.

Though considered a valuable forage crop for livestock, the sharp edges of cocksfoot leaves could be uncomfortable to walk through barefoot.

Farmers often blend cocksfoot with other grasses in pastures to create a more balanced and nutritious grazing option for animals.