Plants can die if they are not replanted as they outgrow their pot. The roots need room to grow and spread out in order to get the nutrients the plant needs.
The bottom. If you plant them at the top, they will die.
detergent would be quicker, depends on the type and active ingrediant in the detergent though
Chrysanthemums grow best when there is a lot of light available to them. They do best in fertile, sandy soil which should be well draining as they are susceptible to mildew.
salinity causes plants to germinate quicker and then die at a much earlier date. apposed to a plant that is surviving onwater with a low content of water.
No.
The plant would die because plants need light to produce nutrients for its self. A plant gets nutrients from chemically turning light into carbohydrates.
the grass will die
Yes, of course. If you expect your plant to 'do its best' and survive to its fullest extent, your soil must deliver the nutrients and other support that the plant requires as an ideal. Otherwise, your plant may die eventually based on the survival stress it endures when planted in soil that delivers no support for its botanical requirements.
Bourbon
yes, they will die in the winter but will come back in the spring, if planted in the ground.
There's no proof for that. Yet.
Without proper nutrition, water, and soil, it will die, if it wasn't already dead. If the light is too intense, it will wither and die, just faster.