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Grasses are not naturally adapted to thrive in a forest environment. Here are some reasons why:

Grasses typically prefer full sun, while forests often have limited sunlight due to the canopy of trees.

Soil in forests is often rich in organic matter and acidic, which can be inhospitable to grasses.

Forest soils also tend to be cooler and wetter than grasses prefer.

Many forest plants have deep roots that compete with grasses for water and nutrients.

The presence of tree roots also prevents grasses from developing deep roots, which can make them more susceptible to drought.

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adelekeoreoluwa539

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1mo ago
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Wiki User

11y ago

because of the soil, it's made for trees and forests, not grasslands, it's not fertile enough.

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Q: Why do grasses have a hard time living in forest?
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