Well yes, a vitamin can help a plant grow. For an explanation go to: please look at the related link below.
AnswerThe experiment referred to above uses a mere four potted plants - two having been given no vitamins, the other two each given a separate mix of vitamins. Neither the vitamin blends nor the amounts given were stated. I realize that this experiment was carried out by children (ages unknown, but definitely children), but I must be critical and simply conclude that the two variables - plants given vitamins versus plants not given vitamins - were not properly controlled.Plants naturally produce the vitamins necessary for their survival; they do not, however, do the same in regards to minerals. This is the reason that in areas where the soil has become depleted of it's mineral content (which is, unfortunately, the case when land is over-farmed, e.g. "factory farms") synthetic, petroleum-based mineral fertilizer is used.
no !
nothing!!
it is very good
Why don't you try and let us know ;-)
Vitamin C is commonly used to promote plant growth. Plants themselves naturally produce vitamins. Some of the vitamins produced by plants are vitamins A and E.
no vitamin c is a water soliable vitamin it will simply pass through
Vitamin C http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2007/09/070923205844.htm It MIGHT also be vitamin D...I dunno. I do know that the sun releases vitamin D though. Good luck!
Vitamin C does not actually help cut flowers Vitamin C is an agent of growth and will not cut or harm anything.
Vitamin C
You can use Natural Rose Hips Vitamin C tablets for height growth taller it also gives you an a large dose of vitamin if taken daily
yes
No effect.
Vitamin C, also known as Ascorbic Acid, is a vital nutrient required by the human body for the growth and repair of tissues and is an antioxidant.
Mice make their own Vitamin C (so for a mouse it isn't a vitamin) so vitamin C except in large quantities shouldn't do much to a mouse.