-
water-
meadow (also
water meadow or watermeadow) is an area of gr****land
subject to
controlled irrigation to
increase agricultural productivity.
Water-meadows...
- A
meadow (/ˈmɛdoʊ/ MED-oh) is an open
habitat or field,
vegetated by gr****es, herbs, and
other non-woody plants.
Trees or
shrubs may sp****ly po****te...
-
Runnymede is a
water-
meadow alongside the
River Thames in the
English county of Surrey,
bordering Berkshire and just over 20
miles (32 km) west of central...
-
north and east of the city. The
earthworks where it was located, in the
Water Meadow where the
Cherwell forks, are
still apparent today.
Further fortifications...
- of
water from rain or
melted snow. They may also
occur in
riparian zones and
around the s****s of
large lakes.
Unlike a
marsh or swamp, a wet
meadow does...
- In some
cases a
place name,
itself from Old English,
meaning "wide
water meadow", and in
others from the
French place name "St. Denis".
Sidney became...
-
Britford Water Meadows (grid
reference SU166274) is a
biological Site of
Special Scientific Interest at Britford,
south of
Salisbury in Wiltshire. It...
-
equivalent word is goit. In
southern England, a leat used to
supply water for
water-
meadow irrigation is
often called a carrier, top carrier, or main. Leats...
-
towns of
Chertsey and Egham. The
borough is
named after Runnymede, a
water meadow on the
banks of the
River Thames near Egham,
which is
connected with...
- A hay
meadow is an area of land set
aside for the
production of hay. In
Britain hay
meadows are
typically meadows with high
botanical diversity supporting...
