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The conclusions was the hypothesis was correct in some cases. Concentrations of salicylic acid given using the Aspirin tablets had an effect on the growth of plants. Large concentrations had a negative effect on growth. Plant groups that received small amounts or low concentrations of salicylic acid grew the best overall. The same results were seen for low concentrations of salicylic acid given to Radishes, Forget-me-nots, and more Bean plants. In many cases the hypothesis was statistically valid and could not have happened by chance (ref. Prof. Koning, Ph.D. Botany). In the future the experiment could be done with larger pots or outside and record plant yields. Also, it could be tried on baby trees to see if they grew taller, faster, and more disease resistant. |
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