marram grass การใช้

• Marram grass plants on coastal sand dunes all over the world.
• Marram grass has a well ability to adapt dry sand.
• The group also replant marram grass and other indigenous plants in the dune areas.
• Among other works Banck started planting the sand dunes with marram grass to stabilize them.
• The sand-dune marram grass has rolled leaves with stomata on the inner surface.
• To its north is Camas a'Mh鵵ain ( bay of the marram grass ).
• Only the planting of marram grass stopped the dunes and put an end to this threat.
• The dunes are a substantial area of stable grassland where the principal vegetation is marram grass.
• It is declining over large parts of its original range due to competition from marram grass.
• It lacks natural trees, being covered instead with marram grass and other low-growing vegetation.
• In 1932 planting of marram grasses began in earnest, with lupins and eventually pine seedlings following.
• It normally spends the daylight hours buried under sand or vegetation such as Marram grass or driftwood.
• Only certain plants, such as marram grass, can withstand the constant blown sand and salt spray.
• It is occasionally used with Marram grass and " Chrysanthemoides monilifera " to stabilise coastal dunes.
• Marram grass has been widely used for thatch in many areas of the British isles close to the sea.
• The larvae, pupae and adults are common amongst the roots of marram grass and under or within driftwood.
• Like other xerophytes, marram grass is well adapted to its surroundings in order to thrive in an otherwise harsh environment.
• Marram grass has been extensively planted in New Zealand to help stabilise sand dunes and has largely replaced pingao in many areas.
• Their formation has been reduced by planting marram grass, heather and pine trees but this has given them as darker look.
• Originally widespread, it has suffered severely from competition with introduced marram grass and animal grazing and now has only a patchy distribution.