/ck/ - Food & Cooking

It's fairly acidic so I'm going to say yes

>>17546065
The carbonation in the water expands after the roots take in the water and this causes root rupture, often leading to death of the plant

>>17546071
>>17546074
thank you, there's no gardening board on this website so I thought /ck/ would be the best option

>>17546085
theres a gardening thread on /out all the time.

>>17546085
>>>/out/
Even /sci/ would've been a better board for this question

>>17546085
>there's no gardening board on this website
>>>/out/hgm
Also don't make excuses for your shitposting, you are fooling no one.

>>17546100
yo what the fuck, thanks man

/ck/ is the most helpful board ever, holy shit

>>17546065
Plants breathe in carbon dioxide for energy, you know. For them, carbonated water is basically like a cocktail of steroids and meth. If your crop is doing poorly, small doses of seltzer can help to get things back on track. But don't make it a regular thing, and definitely don't give them the really hard shit (e.g. Perrier). Otherwise you'll notice the plants starting to grow toward your house, and then one night you wake up with a rhododendron branch holding a razor blade to your throat.

..

>>17546065
i water my pothos and ivy with it all the time.

>>17546133
>Plants breathe in carbon dioxide for energy,