I tested it and the plant grew at normal rate but the leaves were more wrinkly and browner
Answer 2:Caffeine does not do anything to a plant directly. But caffeine is used by many plants as an natural insecticide which paralyzes any poor insect unlucky enough to start eating the plant. Larger mammals and primates like humans find it has a minor stimulant effect but in higher doses it acts like the intended insecticide effect, causing tremors, extreme anxiety, muscle problems, tachycardia, and sometimes death. Yup, caffeine is just a insecticide that is mildly stimulating. Kind of how they used to use strychnine as a stimulant.Although you can use either a thin or thick layer of coffee grounds, make certain you do not cover the grass to the point that water is repelled. Watch out for gophers that might be attracted to your coffee grounds fertilizer. On the plus side, earthworms will also be drawn to your unique fertilizer.Since earthworms have the ability to eat enough in a 24-hour period to equal their body weight, your lawn will benefit.
It does if you put it in the plant.
how the amount of fertilzer used will affect plant growth
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tropisms
Photosynthesis adds to the body weight of the plant hence it promotes plant growth.
yes it affect the growth.
I belived that givng caffeine to a plant will cause i it to have no reaction to the caffeine
It does if you put it in the plant.
their are some myth that caffeine can affect plants bad or good
It affects plant growth because the caffeine kills the cells of the plants,and then it dies. NO it Doesn't! It Gets Mutilated lol
Plants love Sprite! It tastes good and that added caffeine gives their growth spurt an added kick.
Many student projects water plants with coffee or soda pop containing caffeine to see if caffeine reduces plant growth. The problem with those experiments is that both coffee and soda pop contain a lot of other ingredients which may also affect plant growth.
why does cafine prevent muscule growth?
yes the potassium speeds up plant growth causing it to grow faster and the caffeine kill bugs feeding on the plant. no the caffeine uses up all the calcium and absorbing it causing the plant to grow slower.
es, it does affect plant growth.
Caffeine has minerals like potassium are often found alongside caffeine when it occurs in plant sources like coffee beans, and that could help the plant grow faster. But the cafffeine itself would be unlikely to have any affect on the plants rate of growth.
Plants absorb nitrates in water through their roots. Plants use nitrates as a supply of nitrogen, which is needed to make proteins for healthy growth. Nitrates are present at high levels in plant fertilizers such as Nitrogen-fixing bacteria.