Which liquid is better for plant growth sugar water salt water or spring water?

Answer 1

The requirements and tolerances of different plants vary depending on :

(i). what the plant is, then:

(ii). what its requirements are, then:

(iii). what minerals and nutrients are in the water, and then:

(iv). how the plant reacts to these.

(v). Once you know this, then before using any type of water find out what chemicals and trace elements are in it.

If you have a fair idea what it will be ok, first sip a small amount yourself: if you can drink it with no ill-effects, the plants will probably be ok as well. However, use common sense: for example, you wouldn't try it with mine water from gold mines because of the cyanide originally used to dissolve the gold in the ore. Since poisoning is usually fatal, it is better to add additional nutrients, trace elements, and chemicals that the plant needs. For example, Beetroot, mangroves, and pig-face are all salt-tolerant to differing degrees, so salt-water might be able to be used, but it all depends on following all the steps.

Answer 2

Spring water is best for plant growth, as it provides essential nutrients without any harmful additives like sugar or salt. Sugar water can promote bacterial growth, while salt water can disrupt the plant's ability to absorb water and nutrients. Stick to spring water to ensure optimal plant health and growth.