Sentence examples for low foliage from inspiring English sources

It is likely that this poor efficacy resulted from low foliage coverage as low spray volumes (150 L ha-1) in combination with large droplets (VMD = 720 μm) were applied onto dense tree canopies.

Young birds are initially mainly fed on invertebrates, often collected from low foliage or under bushes rather than in the grassland preferred by the adults.

It also helps to be in an area that might hold heat better -- like under thick, low foliage -- so that the air stays warmer and doesn't drop below the dew point.

An observed crown depth Vi obs) was generated for each tree by multiplying the height of the tree (observed, or from an allometry) by the crown ratio recorded in the field (crown ratio is defined as the length from the top of the crown to the lowest foliage, divided by tree height).

It makes a good low hedge.Vardar Valley has blue foliage in spring that turns to dark green by summer, and is hardy to Zone 5, where winter temperatures can drop to minus 20.

Third, each crown has a crown depth, defined as the vertical distance between the top of the crown and the lowest living foliage.

Because damage was very high in August 2003 in the pre-defined food source area, the remaining undamaged material available as a food source was probably relatively unpalatable low-nutrient foliage.

Take the trunk right back to ground level and then select six new shoots by rubbing out the remaining re-growth and you will have new foliage low down and then a multi-stemmed tree in no time at all.

One theory on stegosaurid diet holds that they were low-level browsers, eating foliage and low-growing fruit from various non-flowering plants.

"But the more I added spiky things and colored foliage, low things that weave with taller things coming out of them, the better I liked the garden," she said.

This is for me.' " THIS WEEK Shoes and Socks For The Yard Anything that forms low mounds of foliage can be used as a "shoes-and-socks" plant to cover the ungainly stems of taller plants such as asters, coneflowers or zinnias.