to oversow
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərˈsoʊ/
- To repair thin patches, you can oversow grass seed in the fall.
Examples
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Farmers often oversow clover to improve pasture quality.
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The gardener decided to oversow wildflowers to add more color to the lawn.
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Farmers often oversow their fields in early spring.
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She plans to oversow her garden with wildflowers.
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Farmers often oversow clover to improve pasture quality.
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To repair thin patches, you can oversow grass seed in the fall.
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The gardener decided to oversow wildflowers to add more color to the lawn.
Synonyms
To put seeds or young plants into the soil so they grow
To plant seeds in the ground so they grow
To put seeds in the ground so they can grow
To plant seeds again to restore grass or crops
To plant seeds in the ground so they can grow
Plant new grass seed over an existing lawn to make it thicker or look better
Plant seeds again in the same place when the first ones do not grow
Cover an area of land with short green plants like those on a lawn
To cover an area with short green plants so it looks like a lawn
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Oversow comes from over- meaning 'on top of' or 'again' and sow meaning 'to plant seed'. So, it can mean planting seeds on top of land that already has grass or plants to help it grow better.