How To Use Fat hen In A Sentence

But the beauty of most edible plants - nettles, dandelions, alexanders, fat hen, sorrel - is that they are so prolific they are considered a nuisance.
Lambsquarter is also known as wild spinach, goosefoot, pigweed, Good King Henry and fat hen. Brigitte Mars: Lamsquarter: A Wild Spinach in Your Yard (VIDEO)
They also collected seagull eggs, fresh water lobster, whitebait, pipi, mussels, fat hen and watercress.
Fat Hen, (also known as: white goosefoot, lamb's quarters, lambsquarters, or pigweed) is a fast-growing, upright, weedy annual species of goosefoot, very common in temperate regions/
Fat hens lay few eggs.

But the beauty of most edible plants - nettles, dandelions, alexanders, fat hen, sorrel - is that they are so prolific they are considered a nuisance.
But the beauty of most edible plants - nettles, dandelions, alexanders, fat hen, sorrel - is that they are so prolific they are considered a nuisance.
The only ground vegetation is the long grass, and the tall fat hen and mugwort at the field edges. Times, Sunday Times
Lambsquarters (Chenopodium album, also called fat hen, goosefoot, or pigweed) are a. member of the same family as chard and beets.
Fat hens lay few eggs.
Fat hens lay few eggs.
Common offenders are annual meadow grass, chickweed, fat hen, groundsel, hairy bittercress, redshank and shepherd's purse. Times, Sunday Times
Lambsquarter is also known as wild spinach, goosefoot, pigweed, Good King Henry and fat hen. Brigitte Mars: Lamsquarter: A Wild Spinach in Your Yard (VIDEO)
Two tall plants are fat hen and mugwort. Times, Sunday Times
The fungus kills fat hen - also known as pigweed - a weed which is a serious problem for European farmers.
Objective: To study the discrimination between broom cypress fruits and fat hen fruits, and to provide the proof for accurately using Chinese herbs.
Green bristlegrass was dominant species, and fat hen and cockspur grass were subdominant species.
Common offenders are annual meadow grass, chickweed, fat hen, groundsel, hairy bittercress, redshank and shepherd's purse. Times, Sunday Times