How vinegar effects plant growth?
Answers were Sorted based on User's Feedback
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.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 24 Yes | 4 No |
Answer / unknown
I recently did a project on this and none of my plants did
anything. A Lot of sites got me to expect a bad stench and
mould but nothing happened. The soil never driend up, no
mould, no smell and not sprouts either. I'm not sure if it
was the acids in the vinegar or if they didn't grow beacuse
they didn't have enough sun or something like that.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 7 Yes | 13 No |
Describe the structure of a catkin with regard to sex and completeness of the flowers.
Explain the grafting of different rootstocks together ?
Explain phelloids
Mendel did most of his original experimentation using this type of plant?
What is the damage powdery mildew do on plants?
How can the algae be cultured?
how does a plant reproduce?
Name a few flowering plants that do not produce flowers?
what are the signs of male and female plants?
What is the botanical name for the horizontal stems that allow a plant to spread underground?
what is transpiration?
why do seeds have different color?