My hypothesis is that optimal growth requires enough watering but not too much watering. If the growing plant does not get enough water, it will suffer from dehydration, but if it gets too much, it becomes vulnerable to attack by fungus. For hydroponic gardening, it is sometimes possible to grow a plant in water, with an added anti-fungal agent.
Transpiration from the leaves is the major force driving the transfer of water into the cells of the root from the soil. The roots also use its high concentration of solutes to transfer water in by osmosis. If to much nutrients were added to the soil, that is increasing the solutes in the soil, the water would be transfered from the root cells to the soil. By this the roots may instead experience a water loss and the plant may die from dehydration.
Over watering a sago palm can lead to root rot, which can cause the plant's roots to decay and prevent it from absorbing nutrients. This can result in yellowing or browning of the leaves, wilting, and ultimately plant death. It is important to allow the soil to dry out between waterings to prevent over watering.
Depending on the type of plant, it either won't care or it will die. More plants die from over-watering than from under-watering. If you don't know what type of pot plant you have, ask someone who knows about plants; then you can ask (or search online) for information about caring for your plant.
There isn't a specific indoor plant that can go 2 to 3 days between waterings as the watering needs can vary based on factors like the plant's size, type, location, and the environment it's in. Generally, plants like snake plants, ZZ plants, and pothos can go longer between watering due to their drought tolerance. However, it's best to check the soil moisture before watering to ensure the plant's specific needs are met.
no because your watering it with water which make it wet .
it grows Edited answer: If the plant has reached the stage of permanent wilting it will not respond, in case of temporary wilting the plant will recover on watering.
it might start turning gray
My hypothesis is that optimal growth requires enough watering but not too much watering. If the growing plant does not get enough water, it will suffer from dehydration, but if it gets too much, it becomes vulnerable to attack by fungus. For hydroponic gardening, it is sometimes possible to grow a plant in water, with an added anti-fungal agent.
Transpiration from the leaves is the major force driving the transfer of water into the cells of the root from the soil. The roots also use its high concentration of solutes to transfer water in by osmosis. If to much nutrients were added to the soil, that is increasing the solutes in the soil, the water would be transfered from the root cells to the soil. By this the roots may instead experience a water loss and the plant may die from dehydration.
by watering it
Your nerve plant may be drooping after watering due to overwatering, which can lead to root rot and cause the plant to wilt. Make sure the plant is not sitting in water and adjust your watering schedule to allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings.
your not watering it?
it will die
To help it to grow
bye watering the plant
What it is worth it to you to have this done.