"grazing grass" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe an animal, typically a cow, sheep, or goat, feeding on a grassy area. For example: "The cows were grazing grass in the lush meadows of the farm."
Racetracks need to provide abundant hand-grazing opportunities for all of the stabled horses, and the green grass needs to be appropriate grazing grass.
The rest of the Japanese male population is out grazing grass, if the hit phrase "soshoku danshi" or "herbivorous men" is to be believed.
Another shows a flock of contented-looking sheep being milked in Nei Mongol, China, the highest quality grazing grass in the country stretching away in a green prairie behind them.
The animal prefers to live in the gently sloping shallow water which is with grazing grass at the shore.
The most sudden transitions were found in near-homogeneous grass distributions where the interaction between grazing, grass dispersion and fire led to a few homogeneous patches.
Unlike most pigs and chickens which tend to be kept in uniform environmental conditions, sheep and beef cattle farming is characterised by heavy reliance on grazing grass, often in challenging climatic and topographical situations.
Ranchers complain that prairie dogs destroy grazing grasses, but conservationists argue that black-footed ferrets, an endangered species, need to eat prairie dogs to survive.
The effect of corn processing (9 kg of dry matter/d of ground dry shelled or 9 kg of dry matter/d of steam rolled) and supplemental hay (0 or 3.2 kg of dry matter/ d of alfalfa hay) on milk yield and composition, rumen environment, and starch utilization by lactating cows grazing grass-legume pasture was studied.
("A rabbit's jawbone allows it to graze grass lower than a sheep," Gordon Irvine told me recently, "and both those animals can graze grass lower than a cow").
You can feed them hay, grain, silage or even let them graze grass if there is plenty of grass for your cows to eat.
are the most commonly grazed grasses.
