Watering a plant with sugar water will usually harm it because it makes soil
water less available to the plant. In technical terms, it lowers the water
potential of the soil water by lowering the osmotic potential.
I think it can survive in sugar water. I tried it once. To me it's got about the same results if you put regular water.
the more you water a plant the healthier it will be and if you don't water a plant very often it will be unhealthy, wither and die.
Plain Water. Sugar water causes a aciding effect on the plant and will form a white mold.
My hypothesis is that optimal growth requires enough watering but not too much watering. If the growing plant does not get enough water, it will suffer from dehydration, but if it gets too much, it becomes vulnerable to attack by fungus. For hydroponic gardening, it is sometimes possible to grow a plant in water, with an added anti-fungal agent.
it is to high for the plant to tolerate
Too little water will stunt a plant's growth. Too much will simply kill it. In the proper range of watering the height of a plant is determined by other factors.
To help it to grow
No, addition of table salt (NaCl) to water used for watering plants will normally kill the plant.
The effect that salt has on plants is that it doesn't stimulate the growth cycle. Controlled (pure water) on the other hand makes plants grow faster than watering it with salt water.
click on a plant then press water.
Only if the water lies on the leaves then this magnifies the sun's rays and will scorch the leaf. The water will have more effect in early morning or after sundown as the plant can take it in better.
no because your watering it with water which make it wet .