Term Gallery logo

Significats de self-seeded en anglès

Growing from seed dispersed by natural agency such as wind or birds.

        Termes relacionats
        Sinònims
        Examples for "self-sown"
        Examples for "self-sown"
        1
        On the left, the self-sown firs grow in close ranks.
        The History of Sir Richard Calmady: A Romance
        2
        There were self-sown wheat-fields and vines growing there.
        The Great Events by Famous Historians, Volume 05 / (From Charlem...
        3
        They had found self-sown corn too, probably maize.
        Historical Lectures and Essays
        4
        It's all self-sown -we had no hand in it other than to leave them to seed.
        The Guardian
        5
        In very many instances, seed, of course, self-sown has become rooted and grown vigorously on unplowed land.
        Clovers and How to Grow Them
        1
        We made up a bed of these self-sowed in fall of 1915.
        Trees, Fruits and Flowers of Minnesota, 1916 / Embracing the Tra...
        Ús de self-seeded en anglès
        1
        The following year, a new crop of self-seeded wheat appeared.
        The world without us
        2
        It is studded with self-seeded oxeye daisies, and the peacock butterfly caterpillars are gobbling up my stinging nettles.
        The Irish Times
        3
        The garden is 300 square metres garden and is now dominated by fruit trees with self-seeded veges and herbs underneath.
        Radio NZ
        4
        Once neglected and unused, it is now decorated with native saplings, snake's head fritillaries, primroses and self-seeded plants such as honesty.
        BBC
        5
        A field left like that self-seeded enough to produce a second crop, thin and patchy and weedy but a thousand times more valuable than gold.
        Dangerous Women
        6
        Facebook Twitter Pinterest Self-seeded conifers in the middle of the Kinder Scout plateau.
        The Guardian
        7
        Self-seeded Californian poppies sprinkle the gravel, a blue-green fuzz next to pale yellow primroses.
        The Guardian