it can eat your brains
Salt is a contaminant for soils because many plants doesn't accept too much salt in soil.
Some plants don't mind clay soil. But many plants do not. They get too much water around the roots and rot.
Far too cold, too much gravity, really high winds of poisonous gasses. Also no soil for plants and no water.
Plants grow better in moistened soil - although different plants have different moisture requirements, and a plant can also be harmed by over-watering. Plants require the right amount of water, not too much and not too little.
too much salt in the water inhibits the plants ability to draw water from the soil and eventually it will die of thirst
The percolation ability of soil is important to sustaining plant life because it affects how much water is retained in the soil. If too much or too little water is in it, the plants may not have the amount it needs.
You should just water the plants until the soil is just damp. The plants won't do well in soggy soil, and too much water could start mold.
Sometimes there could be too much aluminum in the soil making it acidic. Sometimes there is too much manganese which is toxic to plants. If the soil is too acidic, it can be because of a calcium and magnesium deficiency which is just as bad for plants as it is for humans. Iron and aluminum in great amounts can tie up phosphorus which also makes the soil too acidic for plants.
Too much water in the soil can lead to waterlogged conditions, which deprives plant roots of oxygen and can lead to root rot. It can also leach nutrients from the soil, making them less available to plants. Excess water can also cause erosion and compaction of the soil.
caused the whole crop and plants and soil with too much water that it overflowed
To prevent potting soil from holding too much water, you can add materials like perlite or sand to improve drainage, use pots with drainage holes, and avoid overwatering your plants.
To prevent the negative effects of overwatering on tomato plants, ensure proper drainage in the soil, water plants deeply but infrequently, and monitor soil moisture levels regularly to avoid waterlogging.