noun a small green plant that typically grows in dense clumps or mats in damp or shady locations
Moss is sometimes used in green roofs and walls to improve insulation, reduce urban heat island effect, and increase biodiversity.
Moss is a small flowerless plant that typically forms dense green clumps or mats, often in damp or shady locations.
Moss plays a crucial role in ecosystem functioning by providing habitat for insects, retaining moisture, and preventing soil erosion.
Moss is studied in biology as an example of a non-vascular plant and its reproductive cycle is often used as a model for plant reproduction.
Moss is used in art installations and interior design to add a touch of nature and create a calming atmosphere.
Moss is used in landscaping to create a natural and lush appearance in gardens, terrariums, and green walls.
Moss can be used as a metaphor in writing to symbolize growth, resilience, or age.
Botanists may study moss species and their ecological roles in different environments.
Landscapers may use moss as a ground cover in shady or moist areas of a garden.