Lush foliage on the plant and nutrient depletion in the soil are what happens when too much fertilizer is added to plants.
Specifically, too much fertilizer achieves its purpose and then some. It encourages lush foliage at the expense of other important life processes, such as flowering, fruiting and seeding. Additionally, it leads to decreased soil health because it supplies only a few of the many necessary soil nutrients. It limits soil options in terms of air, life, moisture and nutrients.
the plant grows but not too well
i think so
too much of anything to a plant is hurtful
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.
If a plant gets too much water, the plant will rot. water builds up in the soil until there is no room for oxygen, and the roots die. when the roots die, the plant can no longer take up nutrients, and it slowly rots. otherwise a fungal infection will develop and also rot the plant.
When planting any plant you need to compress the soil around the plant. Not too much just enough so the plant cannot be pulled out (or blown out)of the soil easily.
It dies there is too much suger
If a plant's soil has too much water, the roots can rot, and the plant can't get enough oxygen from the soil. If there is not enough water for a plant, the nutrients it needs cannot travel through the plant.
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.
Not too terribly much, but it's not good for the plant, and it might even kill it.
No, it is not recommended to pack soil tightly when repotting a plant. It is important to gently firm the soil to provide support for the plant's roots without compacting it too much, which can restrict root growth and water drainage.
Using dilute coffee as a fertilizer for houseplants can provide a slight nutrient boost due to its nitrogen content. However, it's important not to overdo it, as too much coffee can harm the plant by increasing soil acidity. Moderation is key when feeding plants with coffee.