water
orange juice because it contains more vitamin C than water.
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.
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.
Juice such as orange juice can help or harm the growth of plants. If used in moderation, some plants like the acid. If the juice is used too often and too much, it could stunt the growth of plants.
cooking oil and water.
Nope. Peppermint plants hate orange juice. They do, however have a particular taste for red grapefruit juice though - try that.
Yes it will because orange juice has either Vitamin C or Vitamin D. But first water it with water until it starts growing then switch from water to orange juice.
Orange juice does evaporate, but at a slower rate compared to water due to its thicker consistency and sugar content. The evaporation process is affected by the composition of the liquid, so orange juice will eventually evaporate if left exposed to air, just more slowly than water.
Water and Orange juice are not the same, but Orange juice has water in it, regardless of the fact if it is 100% Orange Juice or not. This is because Oranges grow on trees. Trees take nutrients AND water from the soil. Thus, water is implemented in the making of oranges, and it is in the oranges.
Watering strawberries with orange juice a day before harvest can add a sweet citrus taste. BUt... long term watering with orange juice will kill most plants dew to the high PH and sugar levels. The sugar will likely breed bacteria and the acid burns the plants vessels.
materials: apple juice orange juice grape juice cranberry juice soda water
Chrysanthemum plants are easily stressed by over-watering. Orange juice contains too much acid for them. In the early stages they need small amounts of water, but once vegetation occurs they need more until flowering begins. This is when they go back to requiring less water.