Depends on the size of the plant and how much bleach was applied. Bleach normally contains about 30% sodium hyperchlorite, a sterilizing agent. It is in fact diluted and used to surface sterilize plant tissues used in tissue culture.
If applied to the root system of the plant it could damage severely enough to result in the plant dying - a similar situation to fertiliser burns.
If the bleach is applied to the surface of the plant as as surface spray it would cause the equivalent of 2nd and 3rd degree burns to the plant - more than likely resulting in death (dependant on the resiliency of the plant)
Undiluted2 days.
no it wont da it is very healthy for plants and humans
Bleach is an oxidant. it literally eats away the outer layer of many types of algae.
as long as there are no plants or fish in it i regularly bleach mine and it keeps it nice. make sure birds aren't using it for a birdbath first!
A quick wipe with household bleach on a soft cloth should kill the mold and remove it. Do not leave the bleach on for very long as it will discolor the material.
Almost immediately. bacteria are very weak creatures, and are killed easily.
five year
It depends on the snake.
Probably for marketing reasons, and for the time it takes to translate it.
It takes the same time as it takes the plants to growAdd me: me1728
about the it takes me to have your mum
Oil doesn't exactly kill plants, it just makes your plants grow slower.