Either it will dry up or wilt and die.
because it can not take that much amount of waterBecause the roots absorb water and whatevers in it which affects the plants growth
It depends on what types of liquids are used on the plant. Soda may potentially slow growth. Water helps plants grow. Water is the best thing to water a plant.
The floods help the people get water for their crops to grow because there was little rainfall.
Yes,it could effect the growth of plants
Plants tend to grow long and spindly as they are trying to reach the light. Growth can be stunted because there is more competition for the available nutrients and water. Plants can be more susceptible to diseases and insect attack because they are in a weakened state.
I would not think so but yet i have not tried or seen it.
yes
The dirty water is fed to the plants on the shorelin and it is unhealthy for the plants.
The answer could be rather simple or very complex. For instance...no sunlight...no growth. No CO2 ....no growth. No water...no growth. No nutrients...no growth. Low or even high temperatures...no growth. Lots of little critters eating away at you...no growth. If you are trying to determine chemical markers within a plant that could have a direct or indirect effect on a plants growth, that might be a little beyond the scope of this forum. As you know...some plants don't grow in winter. They lie dormant until spring. They lie in wait until conditions are favorable. (SPRINGTIME)
Well, salt water hinders and stunts the growth of plants while water allows the plants to flourish and grow much more rapidly.
Apparently, the plant that would be affected by 'muddy water' is the marsh...
People,animals and plants are affected by air pollution