Writers have at times employed “oat” as a subtle color descriptor that invokes the warm, earthy hues of the countryside. In one example, the phrase “beautiful oat‐hay” [1] captures the gentle, sunlit golden tone of freshly cut hay, evoking the rustic charm of pastoral landscapes. Similarly, the mention of “rough oat‐grass” [2] suggests a muted, natural color that deepens the texture of the rural setting. The specific reference to “yellow oat grass” [3, 4] further reinforces the connection between the color and the golden maturity of harvested fields, lending an organic vibrancy to the imagery.