we don't really know any thig yet but we are working
Plants die when watered with laundry detergents because detergents have chemicals in them. Plants need nutrients, water and light and detergents do not meed these requirements.
almost all cleaning chemicals kill organisms.
Probably yes
Yes
you will kill the plants
NO! It kills it and it takes a good three weeks later to grow.
The detergent allows the water the wet the fly - presumably it drowns - water without detergent will not get past the fly's oily water repellent coat
Detergent no, liquid soap yes. Soap has been used as a natural insecticide for years the trick is not to use too much or you will kill the leaves as well, the way it works is that it disrupts the insects cell membranes, and kills pests by dehydration. Buy a liquid soap and not a detergent, something like Dr. Bronner's Pure-Castile Soap can be found in health food stores. mix 1 to 2 tablespoons liquid soap to 1 quart of water
Yes, Sunlight detergent powder kills grubs. But it is preferred to use liquid detergent for washing dishes the old-fashioned way with a basin of warm water for cleaning, a hot-water sprayer, and a drainboard for drying.
No detergent is a liquid unless you buy Tide or another detergent in a box then it could be a solid. But in most instances it is a liquid.
I think that the liquid detergent will freeze the fastest because it has water in it.
The solvent is the water, and the liquid detergent is the solute.
The density of liquid laundry detergent is approximately 0.885g/ml.
because the detergent contains the chemical substance known as surfactant, this substance helps reduce the surface tension of a liquid that is dissolve in, this will help on the growth of monggo plant..
The detergent does affect plant growth because the detergent has too much chemicals that are very poisonous to the plant!->Tatiana
Like us plants need nutrients to grow, detergent would be a poison