salt hay

On its western side are fields where farmers used to gather salt hay.

Mulch with salt hay or straw, which should be removed in early spring.

This means that the salt hay sold in nurseries has been gathered from the wild.

Now, in the days of the Styrofoam peanut, salt hay is used as mulch.

Mulch the ground, after it freezes, with salt hay or pine needles.

Salt hay is less likely to have weed seeds than field hay.

The hand-raked salt hay is about as rare these days as the 400-acre farm itself.

Huntington settlers first visited the Amityville area in 1653 as a source of salt hay.

Mulch crops with clean straw, salt hay, chopped leaves or sawdust.

Mulch them with wood chips or salt hay.

I once tried mounding roses with salt hay.

My stableman will provide-oh, say, fifty bales of fresh salt hay?

Remove salt hay or evergreen boughs in stages.

Farmers also harvested salt hay for feed.

Salt hay harvested along the shores was used as food and bedding for horses and cattle.

Keep mulching any bare areas of the garden with clean straw or salt hay to keep moisture in the ground.

The patio overlooks the salt hay meadows where boaters slip up the creek and dock at the restaurant.

Early settlers harvested salt hay from the salt marshes and fed it to their livestock.

As the days grow hotter, mulch the garden with some kind of weed-free organic material like salt hay or clean straw.

Salt hay has several advantages.

A healthy salt marsh depends on the presence of plants such as salt hay grass and smooth cordgrass.

Early inhabitants of the area harvested salt hay (spartina patens) and seaweed to make a living.

This Carex inspired in me no affection whatsoever, especially against the background of a mulch of salt hay.

When it does, use something like salt hay or pine needles and cover the mulch with evergreens to keep it from blowing away.