| 释义 |
Definition of vetch in English: vetchnoun vɛtʃvɛtʃ A widely distributed scrambling herbaceous plant of the pea family, which is cultivated as a silage or fodder crop. Genus Vicia, family Leguminosae: several species, in particular the European common vetch (V. sativa) See also tare Example sentencesExamples - After you prepare a seed bed in your future tomato plot, plant the vetch, either by broadcasting or in shallow furrows at the rate of an ounce of seed per 10 square feet.
- Sometimes, instead of a multi-year hayfield, Moyer will just use hairy vetch or a vetch / oats mix as a cover crop between the summer wheat harvest and corn planting the following spring.
- Plant vetch and winter rye as a cover crop on bare soil and protect remaining produce with row cover as October frosts approach.
- My vetch and oat cover crops look like they'll make it into the winter with sufficient growth to survive the cold.
- Buckwheat, mustard, rape, or fast-growing legumes, such as vetches or crimson clover, can be used.
Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French veche, from Latin vicia. Rhymes etch, fetch, ketch, kvetch, lech, outstretch, retch, sketch, stretch, wretch Definition of vetch in US English: vetchnounvɛtʃveCH A widely distributed scrambling herbaceous plant of the pea family, which is cultivated as a silage or fodder crop. Genus Vicia, family Leguminosae: several species, in particular the common or (spring) vetch (V. sativa) and purple vetch (V. americana) See also tare Example sentencesExamples - My vetch and oat cover crops look like they'll make it into the winter with sufficient growth to survive the cold.
- After you prepare a seed bed in your future tomato plot, plant the vetch, either by broadcasting or in shallow furrows at the rate of an ounce of seed per 10 square feet.
- Plant vetch and winter rye as a cover crop on bare soil and protect remaining produce with row cover as October frosts approach.
- Buckwheat, mustard, rape, or fast-growing legumes, such as vetches or crimson clover, can be used.
- Sometimes, instead of a multi-year hayfield, Moyer will just use hairy vetch or a vetch / oats mix as a cover crop between the summer wheat harvest and corn planting the following spring.
Origin Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French veche, from Latin vicia. |