kinda stupid question i know but was reading up on getting blonder hair with lemon juice-can i use juice from a lime instead? Or will it not show any affect?
Organic Fungicides Bordeaux mixture, some other copper fungicides, and lime sulfur are generally considered as organic by many organizations that certify organically produced crops. Sulfur, if it comes from a mined source, also may be considered organic by many certifying organizations. Home gardeners who wish to use only organic products may find these products helpful in their disease management programs. Compounds that may qualify as organic are listed in bold type in the fungicide recommendation tables at the end of this publication. Sulfur Sulfur can be used for managing powdery mildew on various plants in the home garden. These are listed in the tables. Do not apply sulfur when temperatures are above 90 F or are expected to exceed 90 F during the day as injury may occur. Combination Products The home gardener can also purchase general purpose combination dusts or sprays to control a wide variety of diseases and insects. Although these combinations suppress many common disease and insect problems, they do not suppress all the diseases or insects which may attack a plant.
complicated factor. lookup in google and yahoo. that will will help!
Pine Sol Active Ingredient
lime sulfur, a mixture of calcium polysulfides active ingredient in Pinesol is pine oil from pine trees Pine-Sol is a registered trade name of The Clorox Company for a line of household cleaning products. Although the original Pine-Sol formulation is pine oil based, all other cleaners sold under the Pine-Sol brand do not contain pine oil at all.[1] As of 2008, the currently available original formulation lists 8-10% pine oil, alkyl alcohol ethoxylates, sodium petroleum sulfonate and isopropanol as reportable ingredients on the material safety data sheet.[2] Scented Pine-Sol has six different fragrances and was developed in response to consumers who did not like the strong scent of pine oil but still wanted a strong cleaner. The new lemon-scented Pine-Sol received a positive review from the public[citation needed] due to its pleasant scent despite losing some of its cleaning and disinfecting qualities[citation needed]. Pine-Sol is mainly used to clean grease and heavy soil stains and is antibacterial (original formula only) on non-porous surfaces. It is not recommended for direct use on wood surfaces (such as untreated hardwood floors) but can be used on hardwood floors coated with a sealant. This detergent was invented by Harry A. Cole in 1929. The Pine-Sol brand was acquired by Clorox in 1990.
