Sentence examples for particular weed from inspiring English sources

"Sometimes I'm so intent on getting a particular weed that I trip over the outdoor furniture," she added.

Though you may not have this particular weed, you may do battle with one quite similar, so here are my lessons learned.

Over the past few years, I have even been watching the trials and tribulations of one particular weed, like some estranged father separated from a loved offspring.

The inclusion of joint experiments in several countries and various growing conditions showed that intercrops maintain a highly asymmetric competition over weeds, regardless of the particular weed infestation (species and productivity), the crop biomass or the soil nitrogen availability.

Furthermore, the development of sufficient understanding of weed responses to flooding at the field level would assist in targeting particular weed species to allow for precise management practices such as time and depth of flooding and drainage, which could be effective against particular weeds without hindering rice establishment.

If you didn't hear any sirens in the upper Crown/Starlight Crest area last night, I think that particular weed-abatement project is nicely on its way to being resolved and, despite the fact they almost made toast of Peterson's property, we're all safer than we were on Monday.

"But every time we've ended up with resistance in particular weeds, industry would bring forward a new solution -- so it again became a non-problem".

"But every time we've ended up with resistance in particular weeds, industry would bring forward a new solution -- so it again became a non-problem". It is evolution on a small scale: Repeated application of a herbicide literally weeds out the weak weeds and gives the rare resistant weeds the opportunity to reproduce and eventually dominate.

Several letters have been received about an item on a particular lawn weed described by a Chicago gardener as having blue flowers and vinelike growth.

Four categories may be distinguished: (a) Larger families that contain in particular many weeds (Poaceae, Polygonaceae, Solanaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Primulaceae).

In particular, such weeds are deemed to pose threats to human health, to infrastructure or water supplies, or to agriculture and forest management.