Phosphates do. They are an effective fertilizer.
yes it is very harmful
It depends on what kinds of detergents you are using. If you have 100% natural organic detergent, it should have no effect on the plant growth. However, regular detergents have chemicals in them that would kill the nutrients in the soil. If you kill the soil, the plant would basically starve to death and die out.
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?"
Yes, detergents can affect plant growth in experiments. Detergents can disrupt the cell membranes of plants, leading to decreased growth and nutrient uptake. It is important to be cautious when using detergents in plant experiments to avoid negative effects on plant health.
The detergent does affect plant growth because the detergent has too much chemicals that are very poisonous to the plant!->Tatiana
Liquid detergents generally have a lower hydrophobic effect compared to powder detergents because they contain fewer additives and surfactants. Plant-based or eco-friendly detergents also tend to be gentler on the environment and have a lower hydrophobic effect.
It slows down the growth of the plant.
Phosphorus is the chemical found in detergents that can speed up algae and plant growth in natural waters. When released into water bodies, phosphorus acts as a nutrient that promotes plant and algae growth, leading to issues such as algal blooms and eutrophication.
Detergents have poison in them that kills the plant. When you pore that poisen in it it automatically kills the plant. That's how detergents kill the plant.
what can effect your plant growth is the neutrinos. If you have a lot of neutrinos your plant can grow rapidly.
They do not.
what can effect your plant growth is the neutrinos. If you have a lot of neutrinos your plant can grow rapidly.