The hot water, if only contacting the grass will not hurt the other plants, although the desirable plant's roots may extend beneath the soil to where the grass is. As for the vinegar component, also take care that it does not contact the roots or foliage as it works by stripping the protective coating from leaves. It also temporarily acidifies the soil, which is undesirable for most plants except the acid lovers such as azaleas. I wouldn't be using the treatment very close to other plants. You could try spraying the grass with vinegar only, shielding the good plants well, and don't do it on a windy day. If you have used household vinegar, this should break down in the soil within two days. Water the plants well, without washing off the vinegar from the grass.
It is recommended to wait at least 24 hours before planting anything after using vinegar to kill grass. This will allow the vinegar to break down and minimize any potential impact on the new plants. Additionally, it's a good idea to thoroughly water the area to help dilute and wash away any remaining vinegar.
You can use fly traps or fly paper to catch flies without harming the plants. Additionally, you can try natural repellents like essential oils or vinegar to deter flies from the plants. Keeping the area clean and free of food sources can also help reduce the fly population.
Unfortunately, Dichondra and grass are both broadleaf plants, so it can be challenging to kill one without harming the other. Consider hand-pulling Dichondra, applying a selective herbicide that targets broadleaf plants, or using a barrier method to prevent Dichondra from spreading to the grass. Be careful when using herbicides to ensure they won't harm the grass.
Dolomite lime is typically used to raise soil pH (make more alkaline).
A bean plant fed with water will generally grow faster than one fed with vinegar. Vinegar is acidic and can harm plants, whereas water provides essential nutrients for plant growth. It is always better to use water for watering plants.
Use a contact weedkiller and protect the plants you wish to keep during application.
Vinegar kills plants.
It is recommended to wait at least 24 hours before planting anything after using vinegar to kill grass. This will allow the vinegar to break down and minimize any potential impact on the new plants. Additionally, it's a good idea to thoroughly water the area to help dilute and wash away any remaining vinegar.
There are certain types of sprays or pellets you can buy that don't kill your plants. Be sure to read the labels before you purchase.
You can use fly traps or fly paper to catch flies without harming the plants. Additionally, you can try natural repellents like essential oils or vinegar to deter flies from the plants. Keeping the area clean and free of food sources can also help reduce the fly population.
Try an organic pest spray with neem oil.
You can effectively eliminate ants without harming your plants by using natural remedies like diatomaceous earth, cinnamon, or vinegar around the affected areas. These substances can deter ants without causing harm to your plants. Additionally, keeping your plants clean and free of debris can help prevent ant infestations.
vinegar is a acid. it is a strong acid. thats why it affect plants.
Parasite
For indoor plants, try spraying a little vinegar in the soil. I know that for outside plants, you can drop mothballs around them to keep cats out.
Vinegar is acidic and plants do not like over acidity. It inhibits the plants ability to absorb water and nutrients.
Yes, vinegar can kill strawberry plants if used as a herbicide.