Yes.
The salt water will cause soil salinity which will damage most plants currently growing and will have lasting and environmentally damaging effects.
The salt water needs to be diluted with fresh water to attain a salt level of 2 (dS/m) or less.
An alternative would be to evaporate the water off and recover the salt for re-use.
Have a look here for specific information on the effect of saline soil on plants. http://ag.Arizona.edu/gardening/news/articles/12.15.html
It depends on the kind of plants that are there. For example, if you have plants that are immune to salt water (i.e. mangrove trees), they won't be harmed. If the plants are not immune to salt water (i.e. your garden crops), they will be harmed.
== Ok, the answer is yes, depending on what plants you are talking about, if you are talking about epsom salts that is a good thing for some plants. Also magnesium, and try to direct your pool discharge away from your landscape. The art of pool water discharge is easy. PVC pipe is very helpful, or try a flat rubber hose as an alternate. == == No, salt is actually good for plants believe it or not. I know for my tomato plants, I put a little bit of epson salt in the hole where I plant my tomatoes, unless of course you were to flood your plants completely. I agree some salts are necessary for plants however the type of salt used in most Swimming Pools is Sodium Chloride or Common salt, while a bit of this stuff is not necessarily going to do too much harm you could end up with a build up of salt that will harm the soil and some of the plants. Salt contamination of the soil is a big problem throughout Australia. However a new salt water system system using Magnesium and potassiums chloride is actually good for the plants, but this stuff is only just coming onto the pool market.
No, saltwater is actually good for plants and trees believe it or not. If you were to drown your plants with the backwash............ I have to disagree. Only a few plants, those that grow in saltwater marshes can survive saltwater. You MAY get away with one or two applications of saltwater, depending on the concentration, and the amount of fresh water added to dilute and disperse the salt over a larger area. However, over time, the salt concentration will tend to build up and will eventually damage or destroy your plants and trees. I do not recommend the practice, but if you want to risk the loss of your plants and trees, and are willing and able to afford the cost of total replacement of them, then go ahead and try it.j3h. Saltwater will probably kill them.
Since salt water has a lower concentration on water, and a higher concentration of salt, the water in the plant will diffuse [by osmosis] into the soil, causing the plant to crenate, or wilt, and eventually die.
The plant is most likely to die because the salt water already killed the root cells. It also depends on the concentraition of the plant. some plants are very sensitive when fresh water is placed in ONLY salt water plants
SALTWATER# Relating to, consisting of, or containing salt water: # Inhabiting or occurring in seawater or salt water: # Done or used in salt water REGULAR WATERsimply the water you are drinking...Salt water contains salt. - Axxo
Evaporation is faster at better heat and mass transfer. Lower viscosity would result to better heat and mass transfer. Of 3 liquid, soap results to lower viscosity (unless at very high concentration), salt resulted to higher viscosity and sugar in orange juice contribute to the most viscous of all. From above reason, the soapy water should evaporate faster than salt water and the slowest to dry should be orange juice.
Water is already water so when water goes with water it becomes water then you add salt and water and it becomes salt water so you take your salt water and take your water in the water and mix the water in the water with the salt water it becomes the water in the water with salt water
Salt
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
Salt water provides physiological stress to the plant
Salt water is more denser because if you put fresh water into salt water than it wil be in the middle of the measurment cup so salt water is more denser .
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.
the salt draws water from the plants causing eventual death of the plant.
Yes, and salt water is also alive.
piepoop plant its real
no cause salt dries up the water in the plant which makes the plant die
i believe the nickel wil rust more faster in salt water do to the variety of minerals. Also it doesn't rust that fast do to corrision
Watering a plant with salt water can have harmful effects on the plant. The high salt content in the water can disrupt the plant's ability to take up essential nutrients and water through its roots. This can lead to dehydration, nutrient deficiencies, and eventually plant death.
Only a few plants are capable of growing in salt water.