Nope. Peppermint plants hate Orange Juice. They do, however have a particular taste for red grapefruit juice though - try that.
of course!
because of the citric acid inside the orange juice
It is not going to grow because it needs fresh water
no
No, plants cannot survive on orange juice alone. Orange juice does not contain all the essential nutrients and water that plants need to grow and thrive. Water is the most critical component for plant survival as it helps transport nutrients and maintain cell structure.
No, plants cannot survive on orange juice alone as their primary source of water. Orange juice does not provide all the essential nutrients and water content that plants need to thrive. Water is crucial for plants to carry out essential biological processes such as photosynthesis and nutrient uptake.
Plants need water for various biological processes such as photosynthesis, nutrient transport, and cell growth. Orange juice doesn't provide the necessary components in the right balance for plants to thrive. Water is essential as it is absorbed through the roots and provides hydration and necessary nutrients for plant cells to function properly.
Yes, squeezing an orange for juice is a physical change. This process involves the mechanical breaking down of the orange's cells to release the juice, but it does not alter the chemical composition of the orange itself. The juice remains orange juice, and the original properties of the fruit are still intact, making it a physical transformation rather than a chemical one.
Orange Juice orange juice
Because it's the juice from an orange which is in fact orange.
Not really. The main thing you gain from drinking OJ with pulp is more fibre.
the orange juice is a liquid but the orange does not.