All kinds of flowers can be watered with tap water. Just do not overwater or underwater them.
because tap has more minerals
salt water and tap water
I can't find any evidence that this would make them last longer. In fact I can't find any evidence of anyone putting flowers in a water & batteries mix.
Tap water typically contains minerals and nutrients that are good for plants. Bottled water has these filtered out before it is sold and city water contains chlorine (for example) to help kill bacteria which is harmful for plants. The "tap water" differs in different parts of the world. Countries in tropical areas have chlorine (and sometimes fluorine) added to it to kill and control bacterial (and fungal) growth. These elements in high concentrations can have detrimental results to plant growth and seed germination Think practically. About 99.9% of all indoor plants IN THE WORLD are watered with tap water; about 90% of all domestic gardens and landscapes are watered with water that originates basically from a tap.
regular tap water
Covalent bond :)
No. Bees tap flowers for nectar and inadvertantly carry pollen between flowers and therefore cross pollinate the flowers.
If you want a obvious answer, tap water. Tap water is freshwater usually mixed with a tiny bit of fluoride.
Tap water. Distilled water contains no salts and therefore no nutrition for the plant. In reality distilled water would not be able to be absorbed by osmosis into the root system of the plant - as osmosis relies on the differences in concentration of minerals dissolved in the water to work.
Water from the store, not the tap or well unless you have a filter.
give them clean water straight from the tap
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