No, the earth would not have soap if plants did not exist. I believe this because soap plants (of the genus Chlorogalum) are essential to our making of soap. We use these plants to make all kinds of soap, by using the sap of these plants. However because this does not complete the question, I will explain further. Plants are the only way that the compound 'saponin' exists. Saponin forms the bubbly lather.
Soap is man made although there are plants and oils that have been used in place of soap in the past. Most soap made today has a base of lye with other ingredients added in.
yes, i did a science project on it, and plants can grow perfectly fine with an 100% natural organic soap. but it can't grow with a regular soap like Dawn classic.
The pH of dish soap would be a base, but depending on the type of soap one is using, the actual pH number would differ.
True are false
9
no A Different Answer Yes. Detergents in streams is already a problem. Soap can kill fish, amphibians and plants.
yep
soap,water,plants
Erinsborough does not exist. It is the name of the fictitious suburb in which Australia's long-running soap opera "Neighbours" is set. If it did exist, it would be in Melbourne.
Big NO!
Naptha exist in Fels Naptha laundry soap.
NO
Try Xpath or SOAP.
Soap is man made although there are plants and oils that have been used in place of soap in the past. Most soap made today has a base of lye with other ingredients added in.
yes, i did a science project on it, and plants can grow perfectly fine with an 100% natural organic soap. but it can't grow with a regular soap like Dawn classic.
Continued use of soapy water strips the protective cuticle off of plant leaves - this can result in the leaves burning. The occasional use of soapy water to kill small insects such as aphids, scale and mealy bug is okay - as long as you don't do it too frequently. The long term effects of soapy water on the soil are not good, this causes a layer to build up on the soil and also effects osmosis in the soil - which can cause plants to deteriorate and die
glycerine