Not likely. Plants do just as well with water, being able to synthesize all its own nutrients and vitamins and proteins. The only thing you would achieve with watering plants with milk is increase bacterial growth in and around the plant soils, which may actually be decremental to the plant, as well as create a foul smell. no.it will cause the plant and have fungus....... no.it will cause the plant and have fungus.......
No, milk is not a good conductor.
Drinking, cooking, washing clothes, watering plants.
you can help plants by not plucking them,you can help plants by watering them.you can help animals by feeding them,sheltering them, if they are lost giving them to the police.etc!!!!!!!!!!!
No, milk is a food, not a drink, and its digestion by adults is frequently incomplete.
Yes, too much Glucose can cause the following: obesity, hyperactivity, and diabetes. A good answer for this question is to set limits on Glucose consumption, but you still need Glucose for energy. Therefore, it is a necessitate for one of life organic compounds.
Yes, milk can be good for plants as it contains calcium and other nutrients that can benefit their growth. However, milk should be diluted with water before using as too much can harm plants due to its high sugar content. It is best to use milk in moderation as a supplement to regular watering and fertilizing.
rain water
If you water it with milk it gives the plants calcium witch make them heathier
People affect plants by not watering them which causes the plants to die or the branches to fall off. We can leave a good affect by watering the plants because sometimes there is not enough rain and the plants start to die and fall apart.
Well...lets see, I looked it up and found that watering plants with water is a very good thing. Don't over-water your houseplants, that is the most common way to kill them.
It's a good idea not to shock them. Keep a full jug or watering can in the room. Refill it AFTER watering the plants. That way the water is about the same temperature as the plants.
milk is NOT good for plants
kinda but its roots turn pink
40 degree heat and good watering
Plants do not benefit from being watered with coke or milk. Both beverages can actually harm plants by changing the pH level of the soil and promoting the growth of bacteria or fungi that can be harmful to the plant. It is best to stick with water for watering plants.
AnswerI did my science fair project on this. And it turns out that watering plants with milk is not a good idea because it seems to prevent the plant from sprouting. There is fat, protein and some sugar in milk which can be a food source for bacteria. Bacteria spreads quickly and may hurt the plant as it starts to grow (that may be why it smelled worse than the other plants). Even though calcium is good for plants, it would be better to use crushed eggshell compost or soil fortified with calcium since roots take in minerals from the soil.Milk is good for growing humans but not for plants!!
FeaturesDifferent plants grow with different liquids. Some plants are better able to grow in liquids other than water, while other plants react badly to liquids that aren't 100 percent water.SignificanceWatering plants with different liquids provides the plants with not only the water needed for growth and other functions, but it provides the plant with other gases and nutrients that either support growth. For example, watering Baby's Tears plants with carbonated water provides plants with macronutrients, such as carbon, potassium and sulfur, according to the University of Colorado at Boulder. Watering plants with tea is beneficial for plants fed water high in salt, since the acid in the tea neutralizes the salt. Hydrogen peroxide can be sprayed on plants to provide supplemental oxygen and prevent mold and fungus growth in the soil.WarningGiving plants other liquids, such as milk, is potentially harmful. Tomato plants, for example, can't absorb most of the nutrients in milk, so if you're watering tomato plants with milk only, the plants will eventually die. Milk is also known to cause bacterial growth in soil, due to the abundance of carbohydrates in the milk.