Yes it does. The hottest the water is, the fastest the plant will die. This needs a little explanation. As you know the roots under the ground are still weak and not strong at all. So the cells that made up the roots are still young. When you give hot water, it will kill it, because the roots can't hold the hot water. Yes. In a high school Biology experiment it was discovered that lukewarm water is more conducive to growth than cold water. However hot water would damage the plant. == ==
hot water grows slower than cold water.
Hot water can kill a plant by causing cell damage. Very cold water will do the same.
cold because it more fresh
yes
That do you think it makes it grow
it is to high for the plant to tolerate
Boiling water or super cold water can damage or kill some plants, but, aside from that, I have never of any water temperature being better or worse for plant growth.
it is darkness that matters to the plant not the light but idk know which is more important...sry
The three places that growth takes place on a plant is a certain temperature, water, and oxygen.
yes.
yes
it grows faster
That do you think it makes it grow
Salt water provides physiological stress to the plant
The plannt will grow a small amount but it doesnt effect it in a way that there will be large amounts of growth from the plant. Although it may depend on what the type of flavoured water is.
Water temperature can majorly change how a plant grows. Too cold or too hot water can make a plant not be able to grow at all.
it is to high for the plant to tolerate
Increase in temperature also increases the rate of evaporation of water, hence temperature will effect transpiration
First off, if the temperature rises two high, one of two things can happen. First, the plant could lose growth potential as ground water is evaporated, and second, the plant's water could be evaporated and the plant would wither and eventually die. In contrast, if the temperature falls too low, the plant will slow growth, since the water's intake is constrained. And if the temperature falls even lower, the water will stop its intake, thereby decimating the intake of nutrients, causing the plant to die.
yes, water is important for plant growth. It provides nutrients for the plant, but too much water causes turgor pressure and that means that the plant's cells swell up. This is why too much water can kill a plant. Not enough water causes the plant's cells to shrink which can also cause death.
NO,The water are acidic in pH which effect the plant growth rate.