no
Salt is a contaminant for soils because many plants doesn't accept too much salt in soil.
Excessive salt can be harmful to soil by disrupting the balance of nutrients and causing desiccation in plants. It can also hinder water absorption and reduce soil fertility. It is important to monitor and manage salt levels in soil to maintain healthy plant growth.
Plants' roots hold the soil together so that the salt can not raise up. But when we harvest our crops, the soil is left and salt can easily come up.
The salt kills the nutrients in the soil.
Excessive salt in the soil can harm plants by disrupting their ability to take up water and nutrients, leading to stunted growth or even death. Salt accumulation can also alter the soil structure, making it harder for plants to grow. Therefore, it's important to maintain a salt balance in the soil to ensure the health and vitality of plants.
Yes. Salt will. The Romans did it to the Carthaginians. :]
Plants need a fertilizer (and soil) called potting mix.
Plants grow from what they need is the sun, soil, water, and the nutrients in the soil.
too much salt in the water inhibits the plants ability to draw water from the soil and eventually it will die of thirst
Plants obviously need soil to grow and animals doesn't need soil, they need food and water
all plants
The short answer is YES. Putting any type of salt in or on the ground sterilize your soil and will kill any and all plants. Unless you want to render your soil useless for growing anything it is recommended that you DO NOT put salt in your garden.