How vinegar affects plant growth is by being acidic, and it works in negatively against the plant growth. It damages the cells to the plants.
it affects it because they are plants
It doesn't as it is the "pacemaker" of the heart and has nothing to do with plants.
Because depends on how the soil is
it affects the plants because we need plants to leave to help us breath and have fresh air to smell
Vanilla is the only fruit that starts with V.
vinegar is a acid. it is a strong acid. thats why it affect plants.
yes, with worms, a bean plant will grow faster and taller
Vinegar is acidic and plants do not like over acidity. It inhibits the plants ability to absorb water and nutrients.
A bean plant fed with water will generally grow faster than one fed with vinegar. Vinegar is acidic and can harm plants, whereas water provides essential nutrients for plant growth. It is always better to use water for watering plants.
No, they don't like vinegar!
Vinegar kills plants.
No vinegar is diluted Acetic acid so must have a different affect than water alone.
their are some myth that caffeine can affect plants bad or good
Bean plants are seed producing plants
Bean plants generally prefer slightly acidic to neutral soils for optimal growth, as excessively acidic or alkaline soils may affect nutrient availability to the plants. It is recommended to maintain a soil pH around 6.0 to 7.0 for healthy bean plant growth.
Yes, vinegar can harm grass if used as a weed killer because it is a natural herbicide that can also affect surrounding plants.
this question can't really be answered until you supply the liquids that are to be compared