the.com/pasture
the open invoice nature sends to grass, settled daily in cow.
means A field or stretch of grassy land where livestock are put out to graze, or the act of grazing them there.
from From Latin pastura, 'a feeding, grazing,' built on pascere, 'to feed' or 'to lead to pasture' — the same root that fed pastor (a shepherd, literally 'one who feeds') and repast (a meal). It wandered through Old French pasture before settling into English. So the herdsman of sheep and the shepherd of souls share a single Latin meal-time root: both are, at heart, feeders of their flocks.
- old joke
- "greener pastures" predates the year 1400
- soil hero
- grasslands store carbon better than many forests
- retirement slang
- "put out to pasture" started with worn-out horses
- vanishing act
- native grasslands among Earth's most threatened ecosystems
- deep roots
- prairie grass roots can reach 15 feet down
kentucky bluegrass pastures — thoroughbred horse farms in kentucky's bluegrass region, covering ~4.2 million acres for racing bloodstock
new zealand sheep pastures — pastoral farmland across new zealand supporting 26 million sheep, the foundation of the nation's wool and meat exports
swiss alpine meadows — high-altitude pastures in the swiss alps where cattle graze seasonally, producing milk for gruyère and emmental cheese