Nothing good, I would not eat tomatoes from that one.
If you poor bleach on a guitar you just would ruin it, who would ask a silly question like that anyway!??
IF you pour bleach on a plant it will kill the routes of the plant.
the stem
Saltwater kills most plants.
Of course not. It would kill the plant considering that it is bleach.
no.. because the minerals and vitamins that water has, and plants need, tomato juice doesn't have. besides, it would spoil plant, and blog its roots.
tomatoes have a cell wall
not alone......there are too many chemicals in the soda that would kill the plant
the plants would turn white, in result of the chlorifyll in the leaves to "bleached". The plant would then soon wilt and die, because bleach does not have the right nutrients to sustain the life of a plant.
The most obvious answer is that Tomato plants have to photosynthesise using in part energy from the sun. If they did not have this energy from the sun and photosynthesis the plant would not be able to grow. Another way a tomato plant can be traced back to the sun is that when the earth was created it was essentially spat out by the sun. In this way all tomato plants are made of matter that was once part of the sun.
it might blow up!!
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)