the plants would turn white, in result of the chlorifyll in the leaves to "bleached". The plant would then soon wilt and die, because bleach does not have the right nutrients to sustain the life of a plant.
it is to high for the plant to tolerate
Bleach affects plants by making the plant die and the water just makes the plant grow
Bleach is very toxic if not properly diluted, and can easily kill any plant. But, when added to water (about 3 table spoons to 1 gallon, OR what ever brings the PH levels to a neutral reading ) can actually help plants in many ways. First by balancing the PH, it helps the plant to avoid many types of nutrient lock-out, witch is caused when the alkine and acid level are too far out of balance and the plants vessels ( veins ) "clog" with the excess, reduceing the plants ability to move water and nutrients to its leafs. This is often fatal to plants Bleach also contains several minerals that the plant need to grow, but only in trace amounts. Bleach can also help reduce bacteria in the soil. This can be a good thing and a bad thing, depending on what plants your growing and where you are growing them
Yes, adding a small amount of bleach to the water in a vase can help to inhibit the growth of bacteria and fungi, which can extend the life of cut flowers by preventing rotting and wilting. However, it is important to use only a very small amount of bleach, as too much can actually harm the flowers.
Yes, adding bleach to a plant can harm it because bleach is a corrosive substance that can damage plant cells and disrupt their normal functioning. It can inhibit photosynthesis, reduce water uptake, and ultimately lead to the plant's decline or death. It's important to avoid using bleach near plants and instead opt for plant-friendly alternatives for maintenance.
Yes,it could effect the growth of plants
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it kills the cells
it is to high for the plant to tolerate
W. M. Broadfoot has written: 'Raised water tables affect southern hardwood growth' -- subject(s): Effect of water levels on Plants, Growth, Hardwoods, Plants, Effect of water levels on
My son is doing a science fair project on how water, bleach water, and one other type of water affect growth of plants.
the effect saltwater has on most plants is that a bellend will grow out of the plants.
water
NO,The water are acidic in pH which effect the plant growth rate.
# Water in plants # chlorine # chlorinated water # water absorpion in soil # pond water # polution
Bleach affects plants by making the plant die and the water just makes the plant grow
In a way. It causes the bleach to liberate chlorine faster than it normally would; the less chlorine in solution, the lower the effect. The flip side is, hot water itself has a sterilizing effect, but it's not as great as bleach's effect.