what can kill salt in soil? does anything attract salt? can salt be magnetized to something?

Answer 1

flushing it out by a process called leaching, its usually time consuming and expensive depending on the amount of land and the availability of water, if were talking a potted plant here though it should be easy, just google "soil leaching" and im sure youll find somthing on it more specific

Answer 2

The only thing I can think of is water it a lot. My husband put salt on the side walks in the winter which ran into my flower beds, killed a beautiful flowering shrub and other plants. I just keep washing it out and hope he does not salt the sidewalks this winter.

Answer 3

I guess it depends on what type of salt it is. Water would be able to wash out the salt by dissolving it.

Or, you could add another chemical to precipitate out the salt (forms a new insoluble compund) so as to neutralise the salts effects.

No. Salt cannot be magnetised.

Nothing attracts salt.

Answer 4

Nanobytes can be created into Buckyballs which can have magnetic attractors infused in the Buckyballs getting it to attract salt to remove it from the dissolved water is a problem I have not yet figured out either. The student who figured out how to use pectin from oranges and developed into a biodegradable powder that assists in water retention in the soil ...ppm parts per million rule increase either new soil or leach to acceptable level or introduce some plant that likes salt or get to the level where it can be displaced by natural vectors.

Answer 5

The only way is to wash it out with rain. It cannot be magnetized or anything.

Answer 6

water a lot, and hope you dilute it, and wait a couple of years before you try to plant anything.

Answer 7

just flushing with water. not very effective and slow.