Maybe, plants don't breathe the way we do, so maybe it wouldn't harm the plant, but you shouldn't try to purposely do that to a plant.
No, actually riding a bike does not harm the environment. When you ride a bike you do not emit any exhaust fumes. Which means your not helping to deplete the ozone.
Exhaust fumes from cars release harmful pollutants like carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides into the air, contributing to air pollution and smog. These pollutants can harm human health, damage ecosystems, and contribute to climate change by trapping heat in the atmosphere.
yes
Yes, Miraacid fertilizer can be used on privet hedges, as it is designed to provide essential nutrients for acid-loving plants. However, it's important to check the specific nutrient requirements of your privet variety, as they typically prefer slightly acidic to neutral soil. Always follow the application instructions on the product label to avoid over-fertilization, which can harm the plants.
Yes.
Yes - car fumes contain carbon monoxide which can kill you if breathed in an enclosed space without sufficient ventilation.
the viroids harm the plants that are ifected with them by giving the plants some harmful thing
Cigarettes give off fumes that may harm the health. Automobiles also give off harmful fumes. Some common household products, such as paint also give off harmful fumes.
Inhaling alcohol fumes can lead to intoxication and potentially cause harm, but it is unlikely to result in the same level of intoxication as drinking alcohol.
No. Coal, petroleum, and natural gas are all non-renewable resources that are taken from the earth. Once they are gone, they are gone for good and will not eaily or quickly be replenished. Their fumes or exhaust can harm the envirnoment and cause pollution.
Spiders do not harm plants directly. In fact, they can be beneficial to plants by preying on insects that may damage them.
Yes, diluted bleach can be used to clean seeds and kill any fungal spores that may be attached to the seed coat. BUT, undiluted bleach, or prolonged soaking in bleach (even diluted) can burn and kill the seed once it penetrates the seed coat