Eucalyptus leaves can kill other plants. They are extremely toxic and just a few leaves around a plant can kill it. Of course some plants are immuned to the toxic poison.
Shouldn't kill since percentage wise is low, but may burn the leaves.
Usually they are fine, but if one becomes to big and spread it may kill the other plantA2. Some plants are parasitic, they take nourishment from their host plant. Others are epiphytes, they just perch on a host plant, but without taking nourishment.Some plants such as fungi aid in the decay of other plants.
Technically, plants do not die in the fall. They just go dormant until spring. The leaves change color because the tree is beginning to "kill off" the chlorophyll, this is what makes the plant's food. Because sunlight will be scarce during winter the plant must lose its leaves. The reason they do this is so they can conserve glucose and water for the winter. The plants only seem dead because the plant doesn't have pretty green leaves on it. Plants die when they run out of water, they become to cold, are cut down, or they get to hot.
no it wont da it is very healthy for plants and humans
Soap water would have a negative affect on the plant and would probably cause it to die or not sprout because the chemicals in these soaps are harmful to plants, these chemicals are used to kill bacteria and most of these bacteria help in the bulding up of nitrates in the soil, without thes nitrates the plants may die
Yes, eucalyptus leaves can be pest-killers.Specifically, the leaves are the source of an oil which is a traditional insect repellent. The oil easily can be steam-distilled from the leaves. It is a common ingredient in many mosquito-killers and repellents worldwide.
There are no competitors for the koala's food, which is eucalyptus leaves of the subgenus Symphyomyrphus.While Greater gliders feed primarily on eucalyptus leaves as well, they feed on eucalyptus leaves of the subgenus Monocalyptus.
large leaves to strangle and kill other plants and think roots for water and nutrience consumption.
They weaken plants by sucking nutrients from leaves. Their worm stage will destroy young plants and cuttings roots, and will kill the young plants.
It is not a good idea for any animal to eat poisonous plants. Some can tolerate some types and other types will kill them. It's best not to take that chance. Because what one animal can eat quite comfortably could kill an animal of a similar species. On the other hand what is poisonous very much depends on the species involved. Raisins, and to a lesser extent even grapes are deadly poisons to dogs; they aren't considered poisonous to people. At all costs, prevent your dog from eating even one raisin. Koalas live on a diet almost exclusively consisting of Eucalyptus leaves. They contain high levels of the noxious/toxic Eucalyptus oil that makes the plant inedible for just about any other creature, and they contain very little nutritive value. But Koalas thrive on them and can't live without an abundant supply. Possums also eat Eucalyptus leaves but to a lesser extent and it doesn't have any affect on them either. Koalas also only like some types of Eucalyptus tree and won't touch other types.
Lemon eucalyptus contains low levels of citronellal wich is a repellant. It will not kill the bugs.
Parasiticplants
it can kill all the other plants because it shades all other trees with a blanket of leaves by enveloping tree trunks and by breaking branches.
Cottonwood trees do not kill other plants. However, they can develop certain diseases that spread to other plants and trees so they can be a carrier as all trees and plants can be.
it will burn the leaves or roots and kill thge plant
litter constantly, kill plants relentlessly.
no..........if you spray it on the leaves it gets rid on horned tomato worms