Vor ein paar Tagen habe ich eine Erdbeerpflanze gekauft, den Boden abgewaschen und in meine Fischtank gelegt, nur zu meiner eigenen Neugier. Ich erwartete einen Rückgang und schnitt sogar die bereits vorhandenen Blüten ab, die die Pflanze Energie bewahren würde. Stattdessen hat es jedoch mit einem massiven Wurzelwachstumssteiger anstelle von Fäulnis und Rückgang gediehen, die ich erwartet hatte. Warum hat die Pflanze nicht abgelehnt? Ist es etwas, um eith -Erdbeerpflanzen zu machen?
Von: planteevee
2 Comments
Many plants can do that without soil. My lucky bamboo is in a vase with only water.
If the water is constantly flowing/cleaned then the plant wouldn’t need soil, soil holds water and well if it’s in water it wouldn’t need soil.
Also strawberries are pretty resilient and adaptable plants in my opinion. Some plants need the soil for nutrients or something but strawberries have grown in whatever I stuck them in.
I also think the water in your fish tank has nutrients for your plant, especially if there’s fish and stuff living in it.
I’ve had a rose in a vase of water actually grow roots and a whole new plant once.
Plants are really interesting. If the conditions are right it will find a way to grow. There’s an upside tree in my local university that’s planted upside down and it’s grown into a whole tree. Weird tree but it worked.
I just googled this and it’s called hydroponics. It’s possible for strawberries. I suggest looking up how to properly do it if you want the plant to last
I don’t know why it works in the sense that if plants in soil stay soggy the roots rot but in water they’re good to go, but from the fish tank perspective I’m sure the water is fertilizing the plant effectively from the fish poops, but yeah I’ve always wondered why the roots don’t rot in water but do in wet soil lol