Salinity becomes a problem when enough salts accumulate in the root zone to negatively affect plant growth. Excess salts in the root zone hinder plant roots from withdrawing water from surrounding soil. This lowers the amount of water available to the plant, regardless of the amount of water actually in the root zone. The main point is that excess salinity in soil water can decrease plant available water and cause plant stress. Decreased plant growth translates into less agriculture to sustain human population and surrounding ecosystems.
The soil is fertile
soil affect soil fertility by altering water movement through soil, root penetration of soil and waterlogging.
The pollution is passed on through crops grown 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
the salt water is in the soil than the roots will be waekned and it will die
water pollution and soil erosion caused by humans can also cause the food in the salt water to be contagious or poisonous.
Salt is considered to be a natural herbicide because it deprives water from the soil. So chances are yes it would.
Yes, if the soil has too large of a salt concentration, then the plant will not be able to absorb water or nutrients from the soil.
Yes, salt is bad for plants, enough of it kills plants, and can make it so nothing can ever grow in that soil again.
It increases it because when humans walk on dirt it causes the soil to fill up with dirty bacteria and cause erosion
! It Is Salt!
because they are not salt worms It's not that they're "scared" of salt but, similar to slugs, salt isomers affect the "worm" as well as the "slug" similar to having hyrdochloric acid poured on we humans.