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Buchloe

Buchloe

9.9
A small group of short North American grasses used for dry lawns
  • noun
  • /ˈbʌkloʊ/
  • Specialized
translation icon : Buchloe
  • The most well-known member of the genus Buchloe is buffalo grass.

Examples

  • Native prairies of the Midwest are often dominated by Buchloe and other native grasses.

  • Buchloe is prized for its ability to withstand dry conditions and poor soils.

  • The Buchloe grass thrives in dry conditions.

  • Farmers prefer Buchloe for its low water needs.

  • Buchloe is valued for its drought resistance, making it ideal for low-water landscaping.

  • Many homeowners choose Buchloe because it requires less maintenance than other grasses.

  • The resilience of Buchloe makes it a popular choice for parks and golf courses in arid regions.

Surface Forms

Buchloe singular
Buchloes plural

Etymology

Buchloe is a scientific name taken from a German family name or place. A helpful way to remember it is to think of that name attached to the tough, drought‑resistant 'buffalo' grass of North American prairies, which is what Buchloe refers to today.