The salt unbalances the plant's systems and prevents it from doing certain necessary actions.
As salt water will kill it quickly in almost all situations, and a regular tap water would keep it living at it's normal rate, I'd say salt would have the greater effect...albeit a negative effect.
If a saltwater plant were placed in a freshwater aquarium, it would likely not survive due to the differences in salinity levels. Saltwater plants are adapted to living in environments with higher salt concentrations, and placing them in freshwater would disrupt their osmotic balance and lead to dehydration and eventual death.
Salt water can have a negative impact on plant growth by disrupting the osmotic balance within the plant, leading to dehydration and nutrient imbalances. The high levels of salt can also accumulate in the soil, affecting its structure and nutrient availability for the plants. Ultimately, excessive salt water can hinder plant growth and survival.
it dies
While there are some plants that can survive with a lot of salt around, such as mangrove trees, most plants are killed by too much salt and even if there was not enough to kill them, it would not benefit the plant.
dont you know if we scatter salt on a potted plant the plant will shrivel up and die because it will become a concentrated solution ....................... ............... ....... ... . . .
when salt is scattered on the soil of a potted plant why does it die
Depends what plant, Salt would be neutral or harmful to you plant. No pros of putting salt on your plant.
kill it
Since salt water is hypertonic to the plant cell, the water would move into the hypertonic solution (extracellular) and out of the hypotonic plant cell. The cells would lose water and it would die.
you get some salt. and put it on a plant
a plant can't take much salt There is no definite answer. Just don't take the salt shaker to your plant.
Well speaking scientifically the radish plant would probably die because of its reaction to the saltwater.Try out the experiment.
salt water would kill it it would dehydrate it and then it would need more water than usual.
No, salt solution does not typically show the Tyndall effect because the particles in a salt solution are dissolved at the molecular level and are too small to scatter light significantly. The Tyndall effect is typically observed with colloidal solutions where the particles are larger and can scatter light.
It effects it by the ocen
It would die.