-
Irrigation (also
referred to as
watering of plants) is the
practice of
applying controlled amounts of
water to land to help grow crops,
landscape plants...
- A
watering trough (or
artificial watering point) is a man-made or
natural receptacle intended to
provide drinking water to animals,
livestock on farms...
- A
watering can (or
watering pot) is a
portable container,
usually with a
handle and a funnel, used to
water plants by hand. It has been in use
since at...
-
Wätering is a
small river of
Lower Saxony, Germany. It is one of the
outflows of the lake Dümmer, and it
flows into the
Hunte near Diepholz. The approximately...
- A
watering hole or
waterhole is a
geological depression in
which a body of
water forms,
usually a pond or a
small lake. A
watering hole is "a
sunken area...
-
Water is an
inorganic compound with the
chemical formula H2O. It is a transparent, tasteless, odorless, and
nearly colorless chemical substance. It is...
- for an
opportunity to
attack their prey near
watering holes. One of the most
significant dangers of
watering hole
attacks is that they are
executed via...
- Pierre-Auguste
Renoir National Gallery of Art page on A Girl with a
Watering Can
Media related to A Girl with a
Watering Can at
Wikimedia Commons v t e...
-
Watering Cans,
formed in
London in 1886, is the world’s
oldest known watering can company.[citation needed]
Founder John Haws
developed the
watering can...
- The
Watering Place is a play
written by Lyle Kessler. His
first full length, it
debuted on Broadway,
starring Shirley Knight and
William Devane Michael...
