Longshot_45

Longshot_45 t1_ja5idzb wrote

Rinsing with water gets a lot of the funk out. Detergent isn't good on your body, but if you wanted to get something like a shirt clean and smelling better a little laundry detergent to finish it off is fine. Sink is best place for smalls.

Body soap may have other additives depending on what you use that you don't want in clothes. Dr. Bronners is a pretty good all in one product for cleaning. People hiking the often use Dr Bronners for everything, including brushing teeth. check this article out

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Longshot_45 t1_j73copi wrote

Here's one article on trees, that suffer from deficits after cloning.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-11003684

And here's an article about sea grass that's been doing it for 4,500 years.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/worlds-largest-plant-is-a-seagrass-that-clones-itself-180980189/#:~:text=Scientists%20have%20discovered%20the%20world's,of%20the%20Royal%20Society%20B.

Polyploidy seems to be the mechanism in the genetics of plants such as the seaweed that allows this behavior.

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Longshot_45 t1_j6zmaty wrote

Genetically they will be clones. Sometimes this process is called cloning. First difference will be that the mother plant, grown from seed, will have a tap root. The clone will not. The importance of the tap root will vary between plants. For some it's not an issue at all, for others it may mean less vigorous growth.

Again on cloning, some plants will naturally be able to make clones from clones indefinitely. Others will have a limited number of generations they can produce.

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