Generally, mouthwash contains alcohol, anti-bacterials/virucides/germ-killers/etc, detergents, flavor, and water. Alcohol is certainly not good for your plants as it will destroy delicate tissues and dry out the others. The semi-medical components, anti-bacterial et al, will kill beneficial ground bacterias and insects, so that won't help your plants either. The flavor component may contain sugar that will leave a sweet sticky film that may draw harmful insects and animals to it. Will mouthwash harm your vegetable plants? Probably.
High levels of salt will kill most plants.
Galvanized steel can release small amounts of zinc into the soil, which can be harmful to plants in high concentrations. It is generally not recommended for use in vegetable gardens where the zinc levels can build up over time and potentially harm the plants.
I think vegetable oil will not harm your dog.
Because it has just been in your mouth, which has many types of bacteria inside. This could harm someone else if it gets into them.
the viroids harm the plants that are ifected with them by giving the plants some harmful thing
Spiders do not harm plants directly. In fact, they can be beneficial to plants by preying on insects that may damage them.
because of they poisunois plants
they dont
To effectively use onion water to nourish and promote growth in plants, you can create a solution by soaking chopped onions in water for a few days. Then, strain the mixture and use the onion-infused water to water your plants. The nutrients in the onion water can help provide essential minerals and promote healthy growth in your plants. Be cautious not to overuse the solution, as it may cause harm to the plants.
To effectively use Dawn dish soap for plants, mix a small amount of Dawn with water in a spray bottle and apply it to the plants. This can help control pests like aphids and mealybugs. Be sure to rinse the plants thoroughly after applying the solution to prevent any potential harm to the plants.
no. I have had it for quite a while and no harm has been done.
No