organic material, such as shredded newspaper, used to retain moisture and allow proper air circulation and drainage to provide a healthy environment for worms in a vermicomposting container.

Material, such as straw or wood shavings, to cover the floor of a stall.

Straw, sawdust, wood shavings, sand, peat moss, leaves or sugar cane stalks are considered to be good bedding for horses.

materials like newspaper and leaves used as an organic medium for worm composting.

Providing loose straw for animals to lie on

Bedding, such as straw, sawdust, wood chips or wood shavings, shredded newspaper, sand or chopped cornstalks, is used for the comfort of the animal or added to absorb excess moisture. The amount of bedding to be added must be taken into consideration in the design of the manure storage facility. Some manure handling and storage systems require that manure be a consistency that can be stacked into a pile and does not flow. To produce this consistency, bedding material is added to the manure. The moisture content of the bedding determines the amount of bedding needed. The drier the bedding material, the less will be needed.

Straw, wood shavings, shredded paper, or anything else scattered on the floor of a chicken coop to absorb moisture and manure.

The characteristic structure of sedimentary rocks in which layers of different composition, grain size or arrangement are stacked one on top of another in a sequence with oldest at the bottom and youngest at the top.

The division of sediment or sedimentary rock into parallel layers (beds) that can be distinguished from each other by such features as chemical composition and grain size.

Landform. Layers of sedimentary rock that show different grain sizes or compositions. Bedding indicates successive depositional events. See Stratification.

The layering of sedimentary rocks. The strata are divided by the different sediments that make up the layers.

is the way in which distinct layers or sedimentary rock are laid on one another. The surface between successive beds is called a bedding plane.

It is the horizontal layers of the sedimentary rock which is still unchanged since the sedimentation process.

Bedding planes are only found in sedimentary rocks. They are the flat surfaces that were originally parallel with the surface on which the sediment was deposited e.g. the sea floor, the river bed

In glazing, the bead compound or sealant applied between a light of glass or panel and the stationary stop or sight bar of the sash or frame. It is usually the first bead of compound or sealant to be applied when setting glass or panels.

Method of glazing in which a thin layer of putty or glazing compound is placed in the glass rabbet, the glass pressed into the bed, the glazier's points (metal tabs) driven, and the sash is face-puttied over the points.

A characteristic of sedimentary rocks in which parallel planar surfaces separate layers of different grain sizes or compositions deposited at different times.

A horizontal fracture in the rock, especially in between rock layers A passage formed along such a fracture, usually low and wide

The arrangement of sedimentary rocks in layers.

layering in sedimentary rock; the surface of a bed is time specific

A composition of brick layersâ€(tm) sand and cement for fixing ridge capping on hips and ridges. The edges are finished off with a pointing material.

Sinking a pattern down into the sand to the desired position and ramming the sand around it. See Ramming.

the layering in a sedimentary rock, defined by changes in grain size or composition, and originally formed near to horizontal.

The solid rock that underlies any unconsolidated sediment or soil. Limestone and sandstone are common types of bedrock in Kansas.

Depositional layers or planes dividing sedimentary rocks of the same or different lithology.

A raised mound on which seedlings are planted. A site preparation method used in the southeastern U.S. where surface drainage is poor.

Forestry Operations & Water Quality] [ Forest Stewardship] A site preparation method in which special equipment is used to concentrate surface soil and forest litter into a ridge 6 to 10 inches high on which forest seedlings are to be planted. Best Management Practice (BMP)[ Forestry Operations & Water Quality] A practice, or combination of practices, that is determined to be an effective and practicable (including technological, economic, and institutional considerations) means of preventing or reducing the amount of pollution generated by nonpoint sources to a level compatible with water quality goals.

A site preparation method in which special disking equipment is used to concentrate surface soil and forest litter into a ridge, or bed elevated above the normal forest floor on which seedlings are to be planted.

A mechanical site preparation technique where top soil is mounded into rows. Trees planted on top of the row will be well drained and will benefit from a concentration of nutrients and organic matter during initial stages of growth.

The foundation under a drainage structure.

The fitting of the action with the stock.

Manner in which the barrel and action of a rifle is fitted to the stock.

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The manner in which the barrel and action of a long arm are fitted to the stock: the point(s) of contact in fact between the two.