It looks particularly attractive when plants of differing sizes are planted together to form a clumping, specimen-like effect. Planted on 3 to 5-footcenters for a massing effect, it forms a 3-foot-tall, mediumgreen ground cover.Coontie are rarely used in this manner because of the high cost of plants, but it is well worth the effort. This plant should be used more in the landscape.t looks particularly attractive when plants of differing sizes are planted together to form a clumping, specimen-like effect. Planted on 3 to 5-footcenters for a massing effect, it forms a 3-foot-tall, mediumgreen ground cover.
The difference between a meteoroid and a meteorite is that a meteoroid is a rock from the size of a grain of sand to that of a boulder that is in our solar system. If this roc â¦ k is caught in earth's gravitation well and enters the atmosphere, it is a meteor, and as it falls it burns.
Meteorites do not contain any substantial amount of quartz, whereas quartz is common in many terrestrial rocks. Quartz is harder than any of the common minerals in meteorites. Quartz is so hard that it will easily make a deep scratch in glass.Even if you press hard, a meteorite will at best only make a weak scratch mark. (Use a sharp edge of the rock.). In the photo above, the top scratch was made with a quartz crystal.ottom Line: If you have a rock that bites into glass and makes a scratch mark like the two at the top of the photo above, then it contains quartz and it is not a meteorite. If your rock does not make a scratch, then the rock is still probably not a meteorite because many terrestrial rocks do not contain quartz.