I have recently been experimenting with this idea. So far I have been feeding an apple tree (I got from Walmart) with some cheep great value apple juice (also from Walmart). I have been doing this for about a month now. The tree itself seems fine. Still growing new leaves and looks healthy. The soil stinks very badly, and these small little bugs have been gathering on the stems and leaves. They look something like a smaller version of a fruit fly.
That's what I got so far, if it is any help.
Yes, because the orange juice has an acidic pH. When you mix an acid (orange juice), with a reactive metal (aluminum) they react, the aluminum slowly dissolves into the orange juice. This would give it a horrible taste and it probably wouldn't be safe to consume.
cock
Juice has Vitim c and that's what some plants need.
Cuz plants no likey it
no
Orange juice can indeed cause tongue bumps. The juice is full of ascorbic acid and can react negatively with saliva in the mouth.
orange juice because it contains more vitamin C than water.
Juice such as orange juice can help or harm the growth of plants. If used in moderation, some plants like the acid. If the juice is used too often and too much, it could stunt the growth of plants.
Citric acid.
yes because oranges has citrus which is what plants need
Well, honey, orange juice can react with both zinc and copper, but it's more likely to have a reaction with copper. The citric acid in orange juice can cause copper to corrode, creating a not-so-tasty chemical reaction. So, if you want to keep your OJ tasting fresh, stick with a zinc can, darling.
No, orange juice is not a good substitute for milk. Orange juice has a different acidity (pH) than milk, and does not react in the same way as milk with the baking powder (or baking soda) in the corn bread ingredients.