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What else can I help you with?
Can you use water instead of milk for color changing milk?
well, if you use water instead of milk, it will no longer be milk. it will be colour changing water.
Will drinking water help you live longer?
=yes it will help you live longer=
Does milk help flowers live longer?
yes milk will help flowers live longer this is because milk has calcium and calcium will make the flower stronger which will make the flowers last longer. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actually, i don't think it does. My science fair question is very similar to this question (which liquid helps flowers lives longer) and the flower in milk didn't grow and it was never in full bloom. The milk didn't help the flower at all. +) This answer is based on the result that i got from my science fair experience.
Will water milk and grape juice take the same time to froze?
I think the milk will take longer as it has some fats in it.
Do goldfish live longer in salt water of fresh water?
fresh water
Does a rose live longer with water or sugar?
Water with sugar mixed in.
Which makes flowers last longer ice water spring water sugar water or milk?
Using sugar water is the best method for making flowers last longer. The sugar provides nutrients for the flowers to feed off of, helping them stay fresh and vibrant for a longer period of time. Milk can actually promote bacterial growth and hasten wilting.
Does water help flowers live longer?
yes
Will a plant live longer with detergent water or water?
regular water (its easy to figure out
Do plants live longer off of coke orange juice or water?
water
What liquid helps cut flowers live longer?
water.
In terms of temperature and water content why can milk powder last longer than liquid milk?
Micro organisms need water to reproduce, milk contains water and needs to be stored in the fridge to limit bacterial reproduction.Powder does not need to be stored in the fridge as bacterial growth is already limited by a lack of water.Sources (NZQA website)
