Manure. Horse apples and road apples are euphemisms for the ball-shaped dung horses produce.
The shape is molded in the last few feet of the horses' intestines (large colon), which looks like a snake that's swallowed a bunch of tennis balls. As the intestine absorbs water, the dung becomes more compact and holds the form of the intestine when it passes.
osage orange
Night eyes.
buckeye(s)
Conkers!
A horse chestnut is a deciduous tree. You can get more information about the horse chestnut at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Horse chestnut" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
This is the common name for a type of decidious tree. Also known as Aesculus hippocastanum or Conker Tree. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesculus_hippocastanum
Most definately. If there is an apple tree that your horse can get to it is probably wise to put him somewhere else. Too much of anything can make a horse sick and you can't trust him to eat only 2 or 3 at a time. Hoses will 'pig out', never stopping until they almost drop.
Applewood is wood from any apple tree.
1. The age of a tree can be determined by counting the annual rings (cambiam rings in dicotledons). 2. The age of a horse is determined by the number of teeth 3.The age of rocks can be determined by carbon dating.
conker I THINK
grafting
the apple that is not on an apple tree is the yellow apple. A yellow apple is a real apple, so it grows on an apple tree. A "road apple" is not a real apple. A "road apple" is horse dung.
certainly, eat the apple of apple tree. but you ask like this whether have another means?
The scientific name for the apple tree is "Malus domestica".
The Scientific name for a white apple tree would be an orchid's crab apple tree. I know that it says crab apple tree but it's not a crab apple, the white apple actually has seeds the shape of crab eyes so, the apple was name after a crustacean.
The scientific name for the apple tree is "Malus domestica".
No, apple trees do not need a companion tree. An apple tree will flourish all by itself. Most varieties of apple require a pollinator in the vicinity. Only a small number are self fertile.
"Apple" is the common name for the fruit of the Malus domestica, or apple tree, of the family Rosaceae.
human being dog cat horse apple tree
"Pig-Apple" was a tree with small apples but not the kind that could be eaten, according to JoAnne Cash.
an apple blossom is a part of the apple tree. there for it is (just like the name says) an apple blossom. the blossom will then turn into an apple once it is pollonated by a bee.