Usually mulch is used to cover areas where weeds grow. These weeds, if allowed to grow, will typically sap nutrients away from your desired plants. Using mulch will actually help your plants stay alive if applied correctly to stop weeds from growing and choking the roots of your plant.
As long as you don't smother your plants with mulch, it should not kill them.
Using black mulch does not typically kill plants. In fact, black mulch can help retain moisture, suppress weeds, and regulate soil temperature, which can benefit plant growth. However, it is important to use mulch properly and avoid piling it too thickly around plant stems, as this can lead to issues such as root rot.
yes, it will kill them
Unless you have extremly bad breath, no.
if you add too much of it it willsalinate the water and may kill the plant.
to be honest too much fertiliser itself sprayed on the plants can slowly kill you
You can prevent your plants from getting damaged by too much sun by providing shade during the hottest parts of the day, using mulch to retain moisture, and watering them regularly to keep them hydrated.
too much water too little water too much fertiliser not enough fertiliser herbicides amongst other methods
too much water will kill the roots
Too much salt can kill plants including chrysanthemums.
Mulch helps plants a lot, when you spread mulch around the plant leaving one to two inches away from main stem or trunk it protect the roots just on the surface of the ground from the weather either freezing or hot. Mulch helps also by keeping the top area around the plants from drying out too fast, this is especially helpful if you grow ferns or moisture loving plants. You can use bark pieces (tiny or bigger chunks) leaves, sawdust/wood shavings.
No, talking to a plant too much will not kill it. In fact, some studies suggest that talking to plants can have a positive effect on their growth. However, overwatering or using the wrong soil type can harm a plant.
Too much heat could dehydrate water and kill trees and plants.