lol. no. "There have been two main sources for salt: sea water and rock salt. Rock salt occurs in vast beds of sedimentary evaporite minerals that result from the drying up of enclosed lakes, playas, and seas. Salt beds may be up to 350 m thick and underlie broad areas. In the United States and Canada extensive underground beds extend from the Appalachian basin of western New York through parts of Ontario and under much of the Michigan basin. Other deposits are in Texas, Ohio, Kansas, New Mexico, Nova Scotia, and Saskatchewan. In the United Kingdom underground beds are found in Cheshire and around Droitwich. Salzburg was named "the city of salt" for its mines. Salt is extracted from underground beds either by mining or by solution mining using water or brine. In solution mining the salt reaches the surface as brine, which is then turned into salt crystals by evaporation." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_salt#Sources_of_salt
yes it is a veggie srsly i am growing some in my backyard
Yes, General Custard found this out in 1728.
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No, it is either extracted from the sea ( sea salt ), or mined
Plants extract sodium chloride from soils and waters.
you get some salt. and put it on a plant
Depends what plant, Salt would be neutral or harmful to you plant. No pros of putting salt on your plant.
a plant can't take much salt There is no definite answer. Just don't take the salt shaker to your plant.
yes, salt is a part of mineral's, from soil.
Sodium chloride is not extracted from plants.
Salt is not better than sugar for a plant. In almost every case, salt will eventually kill a plant while sugar is sometimes used in plant food.
Salt water provides physiological stress to the plant
when salt is scattered on the soil of a potted plant why does it die
If the plant is not a salt water plant, then plasmolysis will occur when you pour salt on a plant.When you pour salt on a plant water molecules inside the cell are drawn out. When the water molecules leave the cell, the cell becomes dehydrates and shrinks. This is called plasmolysis.
salt water and coffee
Yes. It actually shortens the plant life. The water in the plant will diffuse into the salt water. This means that the water that the plant cells use is drained down into the salt water because the salt can not pass through the plant which leaves the plant to die faster
no