The effect that salt has on plants is that it doesn't stimulate the growth cycle. Controlled (pure water) on the other hand makes plants grow faster than watering it with salt water.
Salt water provides physiological stress to the plant
Saltwater can help or harm the stem of a plant. It can help because plants need sodium as a nutrient for healthy growth. However, it can harm or kill them if they get too much salt.
yes it does, it kill the plant. :)
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.
pH level of the soil changes and it doesn't support plant growth
Salt water provides physiological stress to the plant
the effect saltwater has on most plants is that a bellend will grow out of the plants.
Brassica rapa is a type of plant that has yellow flowers. The effect of salt on it is that it inhibited growth.
Well I use Morton Salt for my science fair project and my plant is not dieing, it is just getting smaller!
it really depends on how much salt is used ... but the salt actually stuns it's growth .. and if too much salt is put on the plant it will die very quick
Actually try your left over coffee or tea grounds or even some instant coffee mixed in with your soil.
The amount varies depending on the plant species. Some have a higher tolerance. To help determine levels for individual plants, see the Related Link below.
yes
Slow down growth
Yes. Any salt will adversely affect the growth of a radish.
piepoop plant its real
Salt draws water away from the roots, it also effects the way the plant gets its nutrients. In water, salt breaks down into sodium and chloride. The sodium replaces the nutrients in the soil, and the chloride, effects the photosynthasis in the leaves. These causes could effect the plant's growth by stunting it, it could make the plant turn brown and wilt, and last but not least, the plant could possibly die.