Damp soil around the stem or collar of a plant can cause it to rot, when this starts the conductive tissues in the stem are damaged and the plant wilts as water cannot be drawn up from the roots - in most cases the plant will then die
How you plant, what you plant, how you water, and how you harvest all affect the soil. Some methods result in excess erosion, while others conserve soil.
the plant with better soil will grow better
If you put excess water in a plant the plant will die because soil has space between them which contain air and if the pores are filled by water then the plant is receiving no air so automatically plant will die
When water is poured on soil, it can help to moisten and hydrate the soil, making it more conducive to plant growth. The water can also help dissolve nutrients in the soil, making them more accessible to plants. Additionally, excess water can lead to soil erosion if not managed properly.
When you pour water on soil, it will initially absorb the water. If the soil is already saturated, excess water will run off or seep deeper into the ground. Water helps to form aggregates in the soil, making it more stable and conducive for plant growth.
It goes back into the soil.
the plant grows but not too well
It goes back into the soil.
well supposedly milk is good for the plant soil but will stop the plant from sprouting. :)
chemical fertilizer leads to a loss of organic humus, a deterioration of the fertility of top soil and a decrease in porosity the roots do not get oxygen and cannot absorb the salts effectively......
It will die because there will not be soil for it to live
To successfully transfer your pothos plant from water to soil, gently remove the plant from the water, shake off excess water from the roots, and plant it in a well-draining potting mix. Make sure the soil is moist but not waterlogged, and place the plant in a location with indirect sunlight. Water the plant regularly and monitor its growth to ensure it adapts well to the soil.