Sentence examples for native foliage from inspiring English sources

A greenhouse experiment and lab bioassay showed native plant mass, seed production, and mass of beetles fed native foliage increased with soil collection latitude.

Mr. González's mission — and that of a group of other conservators — is to transplant the seeds to the heart of Houston, into "pocket prairies," or gardens of native foliage that range from a few square feet to several acres.

Decades earlier, it had been deforested, overgrazed and then "pinappled," as he described it, forging a verb as perhaps only a poet can — an act of agricultural imperialism that had denuded the land of its native foliage.

Besides Noack at the piano, performances often feature poets, other local performers and sometimes site-specific activities, such as planting native foliage or riding an old steam train.

Analysis of native plant species at a remnant of banksia woodland in suburban Perth which had been invaded by two herbaceous weed species (Ehrharta calycina and Pelargonium capitatum) found increased phosphorus levels in native foliage.

Stressful roadside landuse was dominated by tree count, but it was poor in species diversity and richness, and had a rather monotonous native-foliage character.

Although highly significant, the size of the effect of soil collection latitude on the mass of beetles fed native plant foliage was low.

The curriculum includes Hawaiian cultural practices such as gardening native plants and the foliage for lei; visiting historically significant sites; and the culturally-important practice of ho'okipa (hospitality).

The plant with red and green foliage is native to Mexico and is widely used in holiday floral displays.

So here's what to do if you seriously love your non-natives: Keep those non-natives whose color, scent or foliage strikes some deep cord within you and, apart from the space reserved for your edibles, plant the rest of your garden with natives.

These crossings combine shade tolerance and the red foliage of the native plant, with a stronger clump-forming habitat and more flower power, courtesy of the Mediterranean Euphorbia characias.