Resown

Re`sown´


v.1.To resound.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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In the case of varieties of the same species, the struggle will generally be almost equally severe, and we sometimes see the contest soon decided: for instance, if several varieties of wheat be sown together, and the mixed seed be resown, some of the varieties which best suit the soil or climate, or are naturally the most fertile, will beat the others and so yield more seed, and will consequently in a few years quite supplant the other varieties.
The greens were resown six times to bring them to the fabulous condition they are today."
Most crops are grown annually and resown each year but perennial crops, such as asparagus and rhubarb, will reappear in the same spot so don't need to be included in the rotation.
In pastoral soils, normal cultivation (ploughing, discing, direct drilling) often involves only the topsoil, 0-15 cm or less, and hence resown pasture litter and roots remain as C inputs into inverted but still saturated topsoil.
The germinated seedlings can be resown in polystyrene chips from mail order packages to use as lightweight crocks drainage in the bottom of patio pot plants.
They can be resown immediately in seed drills if you want to expand the stock in the herb garden.
Sweetpeas They can be resown immediately in seed drills if you want to expand the stock in the herb garden.
The shrubs and trees had by then grown tall enough to be burnt once more, and the land could be redibbled or resown for another season.
Intact soil cores from Expt 2 where MAP fertiliser had been applied 6 months previously at 40 and 80mm were resown to canola.
A The brown area will have to be resown or returfed.
We've resown the fields, redone all the ditches and hedgerows, and put down