Probably not as plants require specific nutrients that are not present in hair gel.
Yes, plants can grow in alternative growing media such as hydroponic systems, coconut coir, perlite, vermiculite, and even water. These media provide plants with nutrients and support for their roots to grow.
Salts are more likely to dissolve in hair gel compared to sugars. Hair gel typically consists of a water-based or alcohol-based solution, which can dissolve salts due to their ionic nature. Sugars, being non-ionic compounds, are less likely to dissolve in hair gel and may remain as suspended particles.
Hair gel is a mixture because it is made up of different components such as water, polymers, surfactants, and preservatives.
Hair gel was commercially introduced in the 1920s by a company called Brylcreem. However, the exact individual credited with inventing hair gel is not well-documented. The product gained popularity as a styling aid for achieving sleek and sculpted hairstyles.
So heres my story. Ive been using hair gel since I graduated high school ('05). I never saw anything happen to my hair as a result of this because I would only have my hair gel-ed up for a few hours then ide wash it out when I got home. It wasnt until this past year when I started working full time in addition to going to school full time, when I started noticing a change in my hair. I had the gel on for longer portions of the day and as a result of that my hair wasnt growing as fluently as it did before. My theory is simple, after you apply gel on your hair it eventually dries out and what I think is happening is that the pores in your scalp are clogged/closed which stunts the growth of hair. My solution: Hair food (which i used before and was good on my hair but hard to wash out) or using expensive gel that remains wet even after its in your hair. You could also just keep it hood and not wear any gel at all na mean?
Yes
To effectively grow plants in a gel medium, ensure the gel is properly hydrated, provide adequate light and nutrients, and monitor the plant's growth regularly. Additionally, follow specific instructions for the type of plant you are growing in the gel medium.
There are tons of hair gel made by different companies. Most hair gels that I know of such as Ampro have protein in them. Hair is nothing but protein. If you are using a hard hair gel, wash it out gently, if you brush it and the gel is hard, I'm sure you will see some hair loss such as shedding. Try to avoid gel that has a lot of alcohol in them which is drying to your hair which can lead to a bit of shedding and dry hair. Other than that I don't see anything wrong with hair gel.
you need to dye your hair black. and cut it to a sort of shoulder length.
Hair gel does keep in loose hair because the plastic in the gel sticks to loose hair
Mostly person used hair gel for maintain a hair stylies but regular use for hair gel causes of hair damage.....
I was searching for best hair gel available in market. I came across this article, hope this helps you to find a best hair gel which suits your hair. http://hubpages.com/hub/Best-Hair-Gel-Review-Hair-Gel
icemhair gel
Yes. Your hair grows from the root (inside your scalp) not from the ends. The only thing you can really do to stop your hair from growing is to remove the root.
Yes, plants can grow in alternative growing media such as hydroponic systems, coconut coir, perlite, vermiculite, and even water. These media provide plants with nutrients and support for their roots to grow.
In the desert (e.g. cactus plants).
No, hair gel is not a suitable substitute for conductive gel. Conductive gel is specifically formulated to transmit electrical signals for applications such as electrocardiograms (ECG) or muscle stimulation, whereas hair gel is designed for styling hair and does not have the necessary properties to conduct electricity effectively. Using hair gel in place of conductive gel may result in inaccurate readings or ineffective electrical transmission.