Desalted ocean water, which has had its salt content removed, can be beneficial for plants and crops, as it provides a source of water without the harmful effects of salt. However, if the desalination process is not thorough, residual salts may still be present, potentially harming plants. Additionally, the nutrient content of desalted water may differ from that of natural freshwater, which could affect plant growth. Overall, desalted water can be good for irrigation if properly treated.
yes
yes. The water is evaprated then you are left with the salt
no, the salt in the water is still there and you can taste it after you test the water.
Carbon Dioxide dissolves in ocean water. Plants in the ocean use the carbon dioxide dissolved in the ocean water.
they can if the ocean is fresh water
You can't really water plants, but you can plant them next to water and grow crops there!
they used leeves and when ever they needed to water their crops they would open it and let water flow in the roots of the plants
Yes. When you boil off the water, the salt stays behind.
happen to the soil,crops,plants,animals and exposed water acid rain
ocean plants use the current to carry their seeds though the water.
cause it would get water everyday. And the crops would have FRESH water with NUTRIENTS to give 2 the plants.
The Aztec farmers watered their plants by waiting for rain to give them water.