 In this study, it was found that plants grown in a saline environment had significantly lower levels of transpiration than those grown in a non-saline environment. The reduction in transpiration was most pronounced during the hottest part of the day, from 10 a.m to 3 p.m, suggesting that plants may have adapted to reduce water loss during these times. Reduced transpiration could lead to decreased water uptake by the roots, resulting in a decrease in overall plant growth and development. Additionally, the presence of salts in the root system could cause competition for nutrient uptake, leading to a deficiency of certain essential elements. This article was authored by Miguel Julio Machado-Gimores, Wilson Lima Simois, Julian Rafael Alves Barros, and others.