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prairie grass

NOUN
  1. handsome hardy North American grass with foliage turning pale bronze in autumn

How To Use prairie grass In A Sentence

  • In the Midwest, that might mean planting prairie grasses and flowers along with - or even instead of - an English garden.
  • A native American prairie grass, little bluestem, is planted beneath the poles and stands in contrast to the grid upon which the poles are installed. Sustainable Design Update » Blog Archive » CO2 LED Project
  • The roofs are planted with a variety of native prairie grasses and flowers and have become habitat for birds and ground squirrels.
  • A whole new world of gardening awaits you when you go searching for water lettuce, water hyacinths, lilies and prairie grass.
  • The thought of the fathoms of water that once covered the very spot she stands on almost suffocates her; she feels bogged down in prairie grass and sloughs; she interiorizes the continental river system as if features of the human body.
  • Everyone hid in the tall prairie grass on either side of the road.
  • Native prairie grasses and plants blanket the uncultivated tribal land.
  • ‘These prairie grasslands once teemed with wildlife like bison, elk, upland sandpipers and bobolinks,’ says LisaYee-Litzenberg.
  • These include sand and gravel deposits which are poorly vegetated, sandy entisols which support marshes and bottomland hardwood forests, and mollisols with scattered Bur oaks with prairie grasses and forbs.
  • Thus, mima mounds, an often debated feature of prairie grasslands, are sometimes created by gopher burrowing; and many organisms dwelling on rocky coasts create their own micro-landforms in the form of burrows in which they then live.
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