Does vinegar effect plant growth

Answer 1

Vinegar is very acidic. Acids can have very negative effects

on living things. Cells have an outer membrane made of lipids. Although

plants also have a cell wall, they need the membrane to survive. In acidic

environments, the molecules that make up the cell membrane break apart,

causing damage to the cells. Also, the H+ ion, what makes acids acidic,

is very small. Because it is small, it can move right through the

membrane. Once inside, it can continue to break up important molecules.

It also causes problems because the proteins inside work best at the normal

pH inside the cell. H+ decreases the pH, and thus stops some of the

necessary reactions.

Answer 2

Some plants like acidic root median/medium; others like alkaline PH. Tomatos, for example, appreciate a PH of around 6.8, 7 being neutral, and 6.8 being acidic. Acidity helps with the absorption of nutrients, such as phosphorus the most likely answer is that it would kill the plant because the plant is not use to that chemecal.

Answer 3

Vinegar can have a negative effect on plant growth if used in excessive amounts as it is acidic and can lower the pH of the soil. It can also damage plant tissue if not properly diluted. It is generally not recommended to use vinegar as a regular fertilizer or growth enhancer for plants.

Answer 4

Vinegar is a strong acid that kills certain plants. Other plants don't respond as harsh to vinegar as many other plants do.

Answer 5

Vinegar is on the popular list of ingredients for home remedies. It can be used to kill pests and weeds. Unfortunately, it also kills plants.

Answer 6

Vinegar is a mild acid, so it burns cells.

Answer 7

It takes the root and burns it and eats it up and the plant blows upinto dried up yellow red blue pink plants.

in other words it pretty muchh kills the plants.

Answer 8

yes. It does.