too salty, most plants will die if watered with sea water
Seeds grow in regular water and not in salt water because regular water is more healthy than salt water.
salt water
No, seeds do not need salt to grow faster. In fact, an excess of salt can be harmful to plants by disrupting their ability to absorb water and nutrients from the soil. It's best to provide seeds with the appropriate amount of water, sunlight, and nutrients for optimal growth.
Pumpkin seeds are boiled in salt water, drained and then baked in the oven.
Sunflower seeds are a delicious topping for salads. They are also a delicious snack by themselves. If you are trying to grow them in salt water you should know that the water will not allow the sunflower seeds to grow.
no
if you put salt water on a seed it will not grow as fast.
dude i bet nobody ever tried it before. why dont u try the experiment yourself. No science professor would try growing seeds in Pepsi. But, i would believe seeds grow best in pure water.
Some seeds like Mangrove and Coconut are not unduely affected by sea water and others seeds are killed by the salt water. Like everything else in the environment, it all depends upon "species" and what it requires to survive.
Cucumber seeds can grow in very low levels of salt, yet their germination rate is much slower than when in fresh water. Fresh water is your best bet for growing cucumber seeds.
Yes, salt is bad for plants, enough of it kills plants, and can make it so nothing can ever grow in that soil again.
Seeds need carbon dioxide, minerals, water and sunlight to grow