Detrimental and fatal are the effects of vinegar on plant growth.
Specifically, vinegar is acidic. Acetic acid keeps plants from absorbing available nutrients and water. In sufficient amounts, it also lowers soil pH to the point that available nutrients become inaccessible for intake -- for distribution upwards -- by the plant's roots.
The plannt will grow a small amount but it doesnt effect it in a way that there will be large amounts of growth from the plant. Although it may depend on what the type of flavoured water is.
Well I use Morton Salt for my science fair project and my plant is not dieing, it is just getting smaller!
The dependent variable is the growth that depends upon (or results from) the application of fertilizer. The independent variable is the fertilizer itself.
Acid rain can slow the growth of, or kill vegetation. The exact effects of this depend on the change in ground pH levels, and even still, the exact effects will vary from plant to plant.
There are a lot of catchy titles but the one that is remmonded is " Does it Help or Does it Kill?" Or... "Help or Kill?"
no
the effect of phosphate on plant growth is an unanswered question
How vinegar affects plant growth is by being acidic, and it works in negatively against the plant growth. It damages the cells to the plants.
It slows down the growth of the plant.
Si
what can effect your plant growth is the neutrinos. If you have a lot of neutrinos your plant can grow rapidly.
They do not.
It depends on thee soil. Vinegar is a very acidic, it could kill the plant or even help it grow better.
what can effect your plant growth is the neutrinos. If you have a lot of neutrinos your plant can grow rapidly.
yes
Yes
No