Yes, I plant marigolds with sugar water, salt water and tap water with the same condition. The sugar ones actually germinates faster than the rest.
Plants cannot grow solely in sugar water as they require essential nutrients found in soil for proper growth. Sugar water does not provide the necessary minerals and elements needed for plants to thrive. It can actually be harmful to plants if used as a sole source of hydration.
Yes, sugar water can potentially harm or kill plants. While sugar is a source of energy for plants, too much sugar can disrupt the balance of nutrients and water uptake, leading to plant stress or even root damage. It's best to stick to using plain water or a balanced fertilizer for watering plants.
well for one it is loaded with sugar and some plants do not like sugar since its got atleast a whole cup of sugar so coolaide pretty much strangles the plant and does not allow the plant to get some real water it will only get pure sugar question answerd? well for one it is loaded with sugar and some plants do not like sugar since its got atleast a whole cup of sugar so coolaide pretty much strangles the plant and does not allow the plant to get some real water it will only get pure sugar question answerd?
I did an experiment with Dwarf sunflowers using tap water, rain water, distilled water, vinegar water, salt water, and sugar water. In this experiment the only 3 waters that did not grow the plants were vinegar, salt, ans sugar waters. I'm not certain these results will be correct every time but it is possible that plants grow better with regular water instead of sugar.
Yes because it is nutrition for the flower. Florists offer food with sugar and other things to help them last longer. Sugar water does not work for regular plants though. It will clog their roots and stop as much water being absorbed.
it depends on how much sugar your putting in the water
Pure water has 0% or less sugar in it.
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.
Not as much as water. Water has a ton of sugar in it.
Roses generally grow better with regular water, as sugar water can encourage fungal growth and attract pests. It is best to provide roses with adequate sunlight, well-draining soil, and regular watering to support healthy growth and blooming.
Pure mineral water does no contain any sugar.