Sentence examples for grass competition from inspiring English sources

Choosing light demanding species that can tolerate grass competition may help ensure success in the early stage of restoration.

It is this combination of less grass competition and highly disturbed microsites prone to drought which favours establishment of totara and other woody pioneer species.

Two differing grass competition sites were selected, one dominated by a tall grass, Hyparrhenia rufa and another dominated by a short grass, Cynodon mlenfluensis.

Further evidence of the influence of dense grass competition on germination of woody native species can be seen in direct seeding trials of various indigenous woody species on steep hill country grassland, which indicates the need to control intense competition from existing vegetation, particularly exotic grasses (Davis et al. [2009]).

This study was designed to characterize growth and light requirements of six common neotropical tree species Pseudosamanea guachapele (Fabaceae), Tabebuia impetiginosa (Bignoniaceae), Ceiba pentandra (Bombacaceae), Pachira quinata (Bombacaceae), Dalbergia retusa (Fabaceae), and Tabebuia rosea (Bignoniaceae) in an abandoned pasture under contrasting light environments and grass competition.

This is not certain, as the effects of shade and grass competition were not separated in this study.

Bushes are transforming open grazing lands into impenetrable thicket-forming noxious trees/shrubs and suppressing desirable grasses and non-grasses through competition, thus becoming unsuitable for browsing and grazing (Tamene [1990]).

His lack of grass-court competition hardly seems to have bothered him, given that he has won the All England Club title three times in the past five years.

This article is supported by Carlton Dry's Splendour in the Grass UnderthinKIT Hamper competition.

Above-ground biomass of the competitor grass was similar when grown in competition with plants from all three size classes (P = 0.28).

Former Gov. Brian Schweitzer, a Democrat who fought for the transfer of bison to Indian reservation land, believes the battle comes down to a competition for grass.