Definition:
Crested wheatgrass is a type of grass that originally comes from Eurasia (which includes parts of Europe and Asia) and is now commonly found in the Great Plains area of the United States. It is often grown for two main reasons: to provide food (forage) for animals and to help prevent soil erosion (when soil is washed away).
While "crested wheatgrass" doesn’t have specific idioms or phrasal verbs associated with it, you can use related terms in discussions about farming: - "To sow seeds" – This means to plant seeds in the ground. - "To hold the ground" – This idiom means to prevent soil from being washed away or eroded.
Crested wheatgrass is an important grass type for farmers in the Great Plains, used for feeding animals and protecting the soil.