because with too much water, oxygen travels less easily around a plant. so whether you water it way too much or not at all, its either getting no oxygen, or no water
Too much water is bad for the plant because the roots of the plant will be drowned and too little water will make the roots of the plant dry. So watering the plants at a right time and at a right amount is great for keeping the plant healthy.
Yes. If you water a plant too much, the roots become anaerobic, leading to root death. This is because the roots need oxygen to perform cellular respiration.
Plants generally droop from too much water due to root rot, as excessive water can suffocate the roots and prevent them from absorbing oxygen. In contrast, plants may wilt and appear droopy from too little water because dehydration inhibits the plant's ability to transport nutrients and support its structure.
Yes, plants can get too much water, which can lead to root rot, nutrient deficiency, and ultimately, the death of the plant. Overwatering can restrict oxygen availability to the roots and disrupt the plant's ability to absorb essential nutrients. It's essential to find the right balance and avoid waterlogging the soil around plants.
If farmers give their plants too much water, it can lead to root rot and suffocation of the plant roots because of lack of oxygen. This can stunt plant growth, reduce nutrient uptake, and ultimately lead to the death of the plant. It is important for farmers to monitor soil moisture levels and adjust watering practices accordingly to prevent overwatering.
too much water will kill the roots
too much water will generally prevent oxygen from reaching the roots, they will then die and the rest of the plant will follow
by letting too much or too less moisture get into them
It is possible you gave it too much water or too much fertilizer. Fertilizer can burn the roots.
Yes, water can spoil if left out for too long. Bacteria and other microorganisms can grow in the water, making it unsafe to drink. It is recommended to store water in a clean, sealed container to prevent spoilage.
yep. too little and it will wither, too much and the roots will rot
they might "drown" in the water because if their roots are overwatered they die.
Giving seeds neither too much nor too little water is important because: Too much water can lead to rotting of seeds and suffocation of roots due to lack of oxygen. Too little water can cause seeds to dry out and fail to germinate. Providing the right amount of water helps seeds to germinate properly and establish healthy root systems for future growth.
Too much water is bad for the plant because the roots of the plant will be drowned and too little water will make the roots of the plant dry. So watering the plants at a right time and at a right amount is great for keeping the plant healthy.
Too much rain. When plants are stressed from over-watering, the symptoms are the same as under-watering. In the case of too much water, several things are happening. Roots need oxygen as well as water, when there is no oxygen in the soil, the water doesn't move well into the roots. If root rot has set in from too much water, then no water is moving into the plant at all. Either way, not water is getting to the the top of the plant even though there is an abundance around the roots - the plants are stressed because there is not enough water in the system. Hopefully, it will dry out for you soon and the roots can recover to absorb water again.
Too much water and it will become root-bound ... the ground surrounding the plant will get moldy and then stricken the plant with diseases. Don't think a plant can get too much sunlight ... there's a difference between "sunlight" and "full sun". Sunlight is somewhat diffused.
No, you can't spoil chao that way. I think you spoil it by petting/feeding/holding it too much. But I'm not 100% sure.