Vinegar helps a plant grow. Vinegar is an acid and it is a known fact that an acid is essential in any living things life. I did an experiment for 3 days using vinegar. The thing is, if you put too much vinegar, or anything for that matter, into a plant, it will die pretty quickly. But if you put just the right amount, like 10 drops of vinegar, it will stay alive for about 10 days.
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There are many folk-cures and hear-say remedies for growing plants, many if not most will end in weakening if not killing the plant, the best recourse is to know the plant, know what type of soil it likes, and what kind of nutrients it requires, (well balanced nutrient filled diet) the simple course of action would be: Plain water, Air, Sunlight [full/partial/defused] and a mild form of fertilizer, keeping in mind not to over water or under water.
Another answer
Yes it does, Apple cider vinegar can kill plants.
It's a great cheap alternative to weed killer.
Another answer
For distilled vinegar, it depends on how you use it. Vinegar contains low concentrations of acetic acid. Yes, lowering soil pH below optimal levels can be detrimental. This leads to its popularity as a non-toxic herbicide. However, numerous plants require acidic soil. Vinegar will free accumulating minerals from the soil for plants to use, but this will also deplete the soil. Using cider vinegar can counter the effects of mineral depletion. Many use distilled vinegar as means to counter the effects of hard water.
For cider vinegar I will quote:
The following USDA website indicates that cider vinegar contains some essential mineral nutrients, including significant amounts of potassium (730 mg/liter), phosphorus (80 mg/liter), calcium (70 mg/liter) and magnesium (50 mg/liter). Compare these numbers to those for a Hoagland Solution at the bottom. Note that the USDA tables use units of mg per 100 grams. Multiply by 10 to get standard units of mg/liter.
Vinegar is basically acid. Depends on the plant, as some like acidic conditions, and if the soil was too alkaline, vinegar would make it grow better. But if the plant liked alkaline conditions, vinegar would kill it.
Also depends on the strength of vinegar solution, how often applied, etc.
- Don't use vinegar as a pesticide. You are more likely to kill your plant than any pests.
no
it might but it will also kill your plants.
You can not you just have to spray your plants and hope for the best
White Vinegar is a great natural weed killer. To use White Vinegar to kill weeds, simply spray full strength White Vinegar onto the weed you would like rid of. The Acetic acid in the White Vinegar sucks the moisture from the weed, killing it. NB Be very careful to only spray the weed, and not surrounding plants as it will kill the plant in exactly the same way it kills the weed!
Cultivate in December. Or if small garden, collect seed by hand and spray remaining plant with vinegar.
Bug spray is made of nonenvirementally friendly gases that kills plants. If you r looking for a spray that doesn't harm plants use house ingredients like: dish soap, vinegar, and water. I tried this myself and it does work. Remember not to put to much dish soap and vinegar.
Yes, vinegar will get rid of bees. In order to use vinegar as a bee deterrent, simply dilute vinegar with some water in a spray bottle. Use the spray bottle and spray the bee prone area.
Yes, be aware it may kill your surrounding plants.
It is not recommended to spray vinegar water on gardenia plants as it can harm the plant. Gardenias prefer acidic soil, but vinegar is too acidic and can damage the plant's roots and foliage. It is best to use a mild, acidic fertilizer specifically designed for gardenias to ensure their health and growth.
YOU make a garden, but it has to be outside and then you get 2/3 of your garden filled with bugs, so you get the option spray and you spray like 10 or 20 times. But you can't use spray many. It has to be spray, spray, spray.
You have to kill them to stop their growth. You can purchase a weed killer at stores like Walmart or lawn and garden centers or try the organic approach. An organic way to kill weeds between bricks is to spray them with white vinegar in a spray bottle. For the toughest of "sidewalk crack" weeds, pour boiling water from the kettle on them on a sunny afternoon. The next day, spray them with the vinegar solution.
a garden on the beach A coastal garden is a garden near the sea. Soils can be sandy and the climate can be quite harsh. Plants have to cope with salt spray and a lot of wind. An advantage of a seaside garden is that there is hardly any frosts in the winter. So you can grow palm trees and a lot of tender plants. Most important is to grow hedges for shelter. A garden near the sea can be a challenge but also very rewarding.