Only if it contains lots of contaminants.
Well it affects it by depending on which kind of plant it is. Leona Thomas
The salt water will die the plants bad nutrients and bad chemicals and it will kill the plant. The tap water chemicals will not affect the growth of the plant. It might not work as well as distilled water because there is chlorine in it but it is fine
well the vitamins may yet be good for the plant
Water, sunlight and soil nutrients (especially nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium, but others as well) are the main factors affecting the growth of a plant. Other factors are bacterial and fungal infections, and insect and other animal interference.
No they do not.according to my research I've found out that plants go through a process well known as Photosynthesis.I've found out that plants make minerals and proteins.that's why we eat them from veggies and fruits.
No, i did this experiment froa bio class and the beans not only grew well, but better! Be prepared for saltier beans, though!
Yes, plants with a small supply of water will often grow very slowly. They also tend to have smaller leaves as approximately 90% of the water absorbed by a plant is lost through evaporation through the the leaves. Hydrogen in water is mixed with carbon dioxide in the air to make carbohydrates, food for the plants. Little water means little food so generally, plants with a plentiful supply of water will grow faster and stronger (assuming they have adequate levels of sunlight) it helps plants grow
Phosphates create detrimental effects to aquatic ecosystems. They cause a reduction in the amount of oxygen in the water, as well as causing an overgrowth of algae.
Well, salt water hinders and stunts the growth of plants while water allows the plants to flourish and grow much more rapidly.
The gabi plant (Colocasia esculenta) being a tropical plant cultivated for its tuberous rhizomes needs more water for better plant growth. It has very broad leaves which leads to high rate of transpiration, hence water soaked areas provide conditions of better growth.
Yes, they surely do.Except of course that there's no such thing as a vitamin for a plant. Plants can make every type of molecule that it requires,vitamins are those molecules that animals must ingest in order to survive.
Overcrowded plants have to compete with neighboring root systems for water as well as nutrients.