mulching

listen to the pronunciation of mulching
English - Turkish
(Tarım) malçlama

Related Terms

mulch
saman örtüsü
mulch
(Tarım) ot sarmak
mulch
malçlamak
mulch
(Tarım) saman örtmek
mulch
(Tarım) bitkisel yastık
mulch
{f} saman örtüsü ile ört
mulch
saman ya da kuru yaprak örtüsü
mulch
Böyle bir tabakayla örtmek
mulch
{f} kuru otla örtmek
mulch
bitki köklerini sıcak veya soğuk ile kuraklıktan korumak veya meyvaları temiz saklamak için kullanılan saman ve yaprak tabakası
mulch
böyle tabakayla örtmek
mulch
(isim) saman örtüsü
mulch
mulch pile gübre haline
mulch
(fiil) kuru otla örtmek
mulch
malç
English - English
Used as a mulch

Compost is generally the best mulching material for the home garden.

Present participle of mulch
The act of preparing/applying a mulch

Proper mulching in summer months keeps the soil cooler.

Used for applying a mulch

This mulching mower can easily be converted to a bagging mower.

to add materials to soil in order to protect from cold, to reduce evaporation, to control weeds, or to enrich the soil Common materials are sawdust, bark, leaves
Mowing grass clippings into fine particles to be deposited back down into the turf, where they quickly decompose into valuable nutrients
The use of plant residues or other suitable materials on the soil surface, primarily to prevent evaporation of water and erosion of soil
Covering the surface of the soil with natural (e g litter) or deliberately applied organic materials (e g straw, wood chips, foliage)
Most mulches are made from organic materials, some of the best being: hay, grass clippings, fallen leaves (best when shredded), bark chips, and compost Mulching serves to prevent moisture loss from soil, protect plants from temperature extremes, control weed growth (weed before laying mulch!), prevent water from splashing onto plant material, and as a slow-release soil amendment
The natural and gradual decomposition of dead organic matter that has been evenly distributed in a thin layer on the ground
A method of preventing weeds, moderating soil temperatures and keeping soil moist Involves covering gardens, shrubbery borders and foundation plantings with a layer of wood chips, bark mulch, cocoa hulls or hay Does not totally prevent weeds, but does help
Process of spreading organic material such as wood chips, leaves, or compost over the soil surface to control weeds and retain soil moisture

Related Terms

mulching mower
A rotary mower that cuts clippings into small pieces and redistributes them uniformly back into the lawn

If you mow regularly, a mulching mower will be beneficial to your lawn.

mulch
A material used as mulch, as a decorative redwood bark mulch
mulch
Shredded vegetable (or occasionally mineral) matter used to cover the top layer of soil to protect, insulate, or decorate it, or to discourage weeds or retain moisture

An organic mulch is a mulch made of natural substances such as leaves or grass clippings.

mulch
To turn into mulch

I decided to mulch the grass clippings.

stone mulching
The practice of covering plant roots with stone, in the manner of a mulch

In experiments, stone mulching decreases soil water evaporation, protects against wind and rain erosion, and reduces daily temperature fluctuation..

stone-mulching
Attributive form of stone mulching, noun
mulch
material placed around plants to prevent moisture loss and to control weed growth; mulch materials may include grass cuttings, leaves, sawdust, straw, hay, peat moss and rotted compost
mulch
Any material laid on the soil surface to conserve soil moisture, moderate temperature and/or aid in weed control Wood chips, bark chips, and shredded leaves are examples of organic mulches
mulch
and to preserve moisture
mulch
Any material such as straw, sawdust, leaves, or plastic film that is spread on the soil surface It is generally used to conserve soil moisture, control temperature, prevent surface compaction or crusting, reduce runoff and erosion, or control weeds
mulch
{f} spread leaves or straw around plants to prevent water loss or freezing of roots
mulch
Most mulches are made from organic materials, some of the best being: hay, grass clippings, fallen leaves (best when shredded), bark chips, and compost Mulching serves to prevent moisture loss from soil, protect plants from temperature extremes, control weed growth (weed before laying mulch!), prevent water from splashing onto plant material, and as a slow-release soil amendment
mulch
Half-rotten straw, or any like substance strewn on the ground, as over the roots of plants, to protect from heat, drought, etc
mulch
a protective covering of rotting vegetable matter spread to reduce evaporation and soil erosion
mulch
1 A natural or artificially applied layer of plant residues or other materials such as stones, sand, paper or brush on the surface of the soil 2 A covering of plant material put on the soil to improve its fertility, moisture retention capacity and organic content 3 A loose surface horizon that forms naturally or may be produced by cultivation and consists of either inorganic or organic materials
mulch
Organic or inorganic materials which are spread on the soil surface Mulch slows down the evaporation of water from the soil, moderates soil temperatures, discourages weeds and beautifies the landscape
mulch
{i} straw; loose leaves spread around plants to avoid water loss and freezing of roots
mulch
any non-synthetic material, such as wood chips, leaves, or straw, or any synthetic material included in the Materials List for such use, such as newspaper or plastic, that serves to suppress weed growth, moderate soil temperature, or conserve soil moisture
mulch
Organic materials, such as shredded bark, sawdust, straw, or leaves, spread on the soil to protect roots and reduce or prevent erosion
mulch
A mulch is a layer of something such as old leaves, small pieces of wood or manure which you put on the soil round plants in order to protect them and help them to grow
mulch
a protective covering of rotting vegetable matter spread to reduce evaporation and soil erosion cover with mulch; "mulch the flowerbeds
mulch
(i) Any material such as straw, sawdust, leaves, plastic film, loose soil, etc , that is spread or formed upon the surface of the soil to protect the soil and/or plant roots from the effects of raindrops, soil crusting, freezing, evaporation, etc (ii) To apply mulch to the soil surface
mulch
A natural or artificial layer of plant residue which aids in seedling germination by reducing the temperature fluctuations, holding moisture and holding soil in place
mulch
cover with mulch; "mulch the flowerbeds"
mulch
A natural or artificial layer of plant residue or other material on the soil surface Mulch reduces erosion, conserves soil moisture, inhibits weed growth, and can provide the soil with organic matter as it breaks down Mulch till prepares the soil so as to leave plant residues (or other mulching materials) on or near the surface
mulch
Covering for soil Mulch should not generally be mixed into the soil, it is not a fertilizer or soil amendment There are many types of mulch, including partially decomposed compost, bark, wood chips, hay, nut shells, pine needles, and others The point is to cover bare ground so that top soil is not washed away, soil temperature is buffered, and weeds are reduced from lack of light A good organic mulch will also supply nutrients to the earth as it decomposes
mulch
To apply mulch
mulch
leaves, straw or compost used to cover growing plants to protect them from the wind or cold
mulch
a layer of partially decomposed plant materials placed on top of garden beds and around plants and shrubs
mulch
A layer of material (wood chips, straw, leaves, etc ) placed around plants to hold moisture, prevent weed growth, and enrich or sterilize the soil
mulch
(i) Any material such as straw, sawdust, leaves, plastic film, and loose soil, that is spread upon the surface of the soil to protect the soil and plant roots from the effects of raindrops, soil crusting, freezing, or evaporation (ii) To apply mulch to the soil surface
mulch
straw, leaves, loose earth, pebbles, tan or pine bark spread on the ground to protect trees and plants from weeds and soil evaporation
mulch
To cover or dress with mulch
mulch
A covering, usually organic or inorganic, placed on the soil around the base of plants to reduce erosion, control weeds, conserve moisture, and provide insulation to the soil in extremely hot or cold weather
mulch
Any material such as straw, wood or bark chips, leaves, plastic film, loose soil, etc , that is spread on the surface of the soil to protect the soil and plant roots from the effects of rain drops, soil crusting, freezing, and evaporation, or to control weeds
mulch
Protective covering, either organic or man-made, that is put over the ground to protect plants from freezing and drying out, and to retard weed growth
mulch
any substance spread or allowed to remain on the soil surface to conserve soil moisture and shield soil particles from the erosive forces of raindrops and runoff Top
mulch
Organic or inorganic material put on the soil to suppress weeds, conserve moisture & improve soil structure
mulch
To mulch plants means to put a mulch round them to protect them and help them to grow. In May, mulch the bed with garden compost. a substance such as decaying leaves that you put on the soil to improve its quality, to protect the roots of plants, or to stop weeds growing (Probably from melch (14-19 centuries)). to cover the ground with mulch
mulch
material spread on the top of the soil to prevent erosion and evaporation of water
mulching
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