Definition of Scrog. Meaning of Scrog. Synonyms of Scrog

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Scrog. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Scrog and, of course, Scrog synonyms and on the right images related to the word Scrog.

Definition of Scrog

Scrog
Scrog Scrog, n. [Cf. Scrag, or Gael. sgrogag anything shriveled, from sgrag to compress, shrivel.] A stunted shrub, bush, or branch. [Prov. Eng. & Scot.]

Meaning of Scrog from wikipedia

- training and trellising techniques such as Screen of Green (also known as SCROG), Sea of Green (also known as SOG) "Super cropping" and LST super cropping;...
- man named Edward Scrog who is attempting to steal Ranger's identity, even going so far as to kidnap Ranger's daughter Julie. Scrog looks quite a lot...
- Games: Would You Rather? "Lost Boy/Friend" by Laura Silverman Episode 171: Scrog Secretions 8/13/12 Megan Mullally Nick Kroll as David Eros and El Chupacabra...
- and plantations including the Woodland Trust managed Nut Wood and Wauldby Scrogs. Wauldby was recorded in the 11th century Doomsday survey as "Waldbi", with...
- fields, small bogs. Features are: Castle Hill with Victoria Tower Coal Pit Scrog and Hall Wood in Lepton Blackmoorfoot reservoir Longwood reservoir Huddersfield...
- The word Scroag or Scrog in Scots means a gnarled or stunted tree or tree stump. Specifically it can mean a Crab Apple tree or Scrog-Apple as they were...
- rock-like monsters called Grocks. The Grocks attack the villages to feed on Scrogs, the residents' livestock. While Dillon is able to attack Grocks by rolling...
- Grocks, which Dillon must intercept and prevent from eating the sheeplike Scrogs. The gameplay is separated into three phases. First Dillon can collect resources...
- sawmill and a corn mill existed in Perceton near the old church. Scroag or scrog is a crab apple or gnarled treestumps in old Scots and this 'nickname' well...
- deposits. Minor landmarks and sites of interest include Nut Wood and Wauldby Scrogs (now a Woodland Trust property) in Wauldby, and the Raikes mausoleum within...