"sowing wheat" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a verb phrase that means to plant seeds of wheat. Example: The farmer spent all morning sowing wheat in his fields, hoping for a bountiful harvest in the fall.
Another farmer, Lala Gul, was busy plowing up his dying poppy seedlings and sowing wheat instead, but said he would take a loss.
Later, Alexander the Great sent home specimens from his wars in north Africa and the east, and successive armies transported plants into their new territories: the Romans sowing wheat, corn, barley and olives to feed their armies; Muslims spreading orchard fruits like sour oranges, lemons, limes and apricots, and showy flowers – most famously at the Alhambra palace in the Spanish city Granada.
With others, he was instrumental in successfully introducing winter wheat in Nebraska and advocated a new method of sowing wheat.
It is, however, possible that they were a consequence of sowing wheat at a smaller rate in the set-aside/conservation covers than in the wheat plots.
The target populations of wheat in the wheat/mustard plots could only reliably be obtained by sowing wheat seed (i.e. to simulate volunteers) but it was hoped that this would also result in much less uncontrolled variation, in covers and data, than in the preceding three experiments, which tested covers obtained by natural regeneration.
In November, farmers typically harvest rice and sow wheat.
Last year, like the year before that, Hassan had sown wheat.
The young people went, sowed wheat, wrote songs, didn't know what they were doing, received Khrushchev a couple of times.
The interior cage holds a single, flightless bird, with a gull's hooked beak and a raptor's talons, standing on a patch of freshly sown wheat.
These are attachments mounted on tractors, that help sow wheat even when the paddy residue is still standing on the fields.
In November 2000, Christof Sautter, a plant biologist at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) in Zurich, submitted an application to sow wheat equipped with the viral gene KP4 on a small outdoor lot.
