a plant can't take much salt There is no definite answer. Just don't take the salt shaker to your plant.
No, most plants cannot tolerate salt water. Salt water has high levels of salt which can dehydrate plants, inhibit nutrient uptake, and damage their cellular structure. Some plants, called halophytes, have adaptations that allow them to thrive in saline environments, but these are the exception rather than the rule.
teaspoon
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
you get some salt. and put it on a plant
Depends what plant, Salt would be neutral or harmful to you plant. No pros of putting salt on your plant.
Nitrogen is what most plants use as food and many types of salt contain high amounts of nitrogen. Too much salt, however, can have negative results on the plant's appearance, growth and hydration.
Sodium chloride is not extracted from plants.
When plant cells are exposed to salt water, water moves out of the cells through osmosis, causing the cells to lose turgor pressure and shrink. This process is known as plasmolysis. Continued exposure to salt water can eventually lead to the death of the plant cells.
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.
Salt is not better than sugar for a plant. In almost every case, salt will eventually kill a plant while sugar is sometimes used in plant food.
Depends on the type of salt and the concentration. Plant nutrients such as Nitrogen for example are take up and move around the plant as salts! But in very low concentrations, much the same that humans need salt in their bodies, but to much can also kill you