NO
Continued use of soapy water strips the protective cuticle off of plant leaves - this can result in the leaves burning. The occasional use of soapy water to kill small insects such as aphids, scale and mealy bug is okay - as long as you don't do it too frequently. The long term effects of soapy water on the soil are not good, this causes a layer to build up on the soil and also effects osmosis in the soil - which can cause plants to deteriorate and die
Soap is made of animal fat and people fat.Soap is gross and it dissolves because water it liquid and it makes the fat fall apart.do not use soap**Hacked!** Feb. 6, 2011Nobody's gonna belive what he/she said!^^^Soap keeps me smellin good...SO i think ima keep using soap
It is generally recommended to dilute green soap with water before use, as it can be too harsh and drying for the skin otherwise. Water helps to reduce the concentration of the soap and make it gentler on the skin. If you use straight green soap without diluting it, it may cause skin irritation or dryness.
AnswerSea Water is salty and might not be useful for watering house plants because salt will ruin the plant by osmosis due to water potential differences. So, better to use sweet water. Plants that grow in salt water are different. So, salt water plants and sweet water plants are different.
A simple homemade natural insect killer for house plants is a mixture of water, mild dish soap, and neem oil. Combine 1 quart of water with 1 tsp of mild dish soap and 1 tsp of neem oil in a spray bottle. Shake well and spray the solution on the affected plants, focusing on the underside of leaves where insects like to hide. Repeat every few days as needed until the pests are under control.
To effectively use Dawn dish soap and water to care for your plants, mix a small amount of Dawn dish soap with water in a spray bottle and use it to gently clean the leaves of your plants. This can help remove dust, dirt, and pests that may be harming your plants. Be sure to rinse the leaves thoroughly after applying the solution to prevent any potential damage.
soap will dry your face, DO NOT USE ON YOUR FACE, just you soap on the rest of your body, and a good cleanser on your face.
yes, it is ok to use soapy water to rid tomato plants of small insects. I put about 1 tsp of liquid dish soap to about 1 1/2 quarts of water. I spray lightly the leaves that have bugs. This is all i use on my garden to kill insects in my whole garden.
To effectively use Dawn dish soap for plants, mix a small amount of Dawn with water in a spray bottle and apply it to the plants. This can help control pests like aphids and mealybugs. Be sure to rinse the plants thoroughly after applying the solution to prevent any potential harm to the plants.
ype your answer here... depends what type of soap your asking about read the ingredients are sometimes in old Latin, i dont mean Latin america. use web to translate if you don't have books,after you probley never use it again. unless your are talking about pure natureal soaps what are a blend of natures oils very healthy for you don't know if they do plants any harm. easy to make at home as well if ya like that kind of way all ioils will stop water from passing, desret plants need to collect water from morning dew they are know as air plants? beutiy starts inside and radiates out to the Eye of the beholder,i don't realy care if this helps or not im a boxing fan
If soap and water is unavailable, a hand sanitiser is the next best thing to use.
To clean landscape rocks without harming plants, you can use a gentle solution of water and mild soap to scrub the rocks. Avoid using harsh chemicals or high-pressure water that can harm the plants. Rinse the rocks thoroughly with water after cleaning to ensure no soap residue is left behind.
To effectively get rid of scale bugs from your plants, you can use a solution of water and mild dish soap to wash the affected areas. You can also use neem oil or insecticidal soap to control the infestation. Additionally, pruning heavily infested parts of the plant can help eliminate the bugs. Regularly inspecting your plants and maintaining good plant hygiene can prevent scale bugs from returning.
No, soap is not a good lubricant for sexual activity. Soap can cause irritation and discomfort due to its harsh ingredients. It is recommended to use a water or silicone-based lubricant that is specifically designed for sexual activity.
Continued use of soapy water strips the protective cuticle off of plant leaves - this can result in the leaves burning. The occasional use of soapy water to kill small insects such as aphids, scale and mealy bug is okay - as long as you don't do it too frequently. The long term effects of soapy water on the soil are not good, this causes a layer to build up on the soil and also effects osmosis in the soil - which can cause plants to deteriorate and die
Using soapy water on plants can potentially harm them, as the soap can strip away the plant's natural protective waxes and oils, leading to dehydration and susceptibility to diseases. It is best to avoid using soapy water on plants and instead opt for gentle, plant-safe alternatives for pest control and cleaning.
Use soap? And/or alcohol wash. Water's a good idea, unless you use the alcohol wash Which doesn't need water.