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herbage::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | pasturage |
| Type of | herb, herbaceous plant |
Examples of herbage
herbage
He also thinned out the herbage in Pynacker's immediate foreground.
From the guardian.co.uk
This is known as herbage intake rate, a key determinant of weight gain for cattle grazing pasture.
From the sciencedaily.com
On federal lands government range managers should more strictly control how many cattle graze each parcel, when and how long they're there, and how much herbage they consume.
From the theatlantic.com
At this point of the season my wood is steeped in wild herbage and to clear a path of 50 metres through the rainforest of towering green takes hours of scything.
From the guardian.co.uk
Instead of trees, the islands are covered with a luxuriant, dense growth of herbage and shrubs, including crowberry, bluejoint, grasses, sedges, and many flowering plants.
From the en.wikipedia.org
A preface is to the reader, what a fence is to a horse, when it obstructs his progress to a field of sprouting herbage, which he considers himself justifiable to enter by leaping over the barrier.
From the theatlantic.com
This combination of dry matter yield and herbage quality means AberGain out-performs all varieties in its category for metabolisable energy yield, whether under grazing or conservation management.
From the thisisbristol.co.uk
- Succulent herbaceous vegetation of pasture land
- Herbs collectively; Herbaceous plant growth, especially grass; The fleshy, often edible, parts of plants; The natural pasture of a land, considered as distinct from the land itself; hence, right of pasture (on another man's land)
- The above-ground, non-woody parts of a plant, including especially the leaves and young stems taken together, excluding flowers and fruits.
- All species of browse, forbs, and grasses produced in any one area.
- Above ground biomass of herbaceous plants.
- That which beasts feed on or anciently payment for putting animals to graze in the Forest.
- Means the succulent parts of herbaceous plants. (Webster)
