Is miracle grow a water soluble nitrogen fertilizer, and does it contain hydrated lime?
Q. ?
Asked by randy - Sun May 23 21:48:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Miracle Gro is a water soluble nitrogen fertilizer and does not contain hydrated lime. It also contains Phosphorus and Potash (Potassium). Miracle Gro Nursery Select brand also contains micronutrients. You can buy bags of hydrated lime for a few dollars at any well stocked nursery or even Home Depot
Answered by Nathan - Sun May 23 21:53:25 2010
Q. ?
Asked by randy - Sun May 23 21:48:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Miracle Gro is a water soluble nitrogen fertilizer and does not contain hydrated lime. It also contains Phosphorus and Potash (Potassium). Miracle Gro Nursery Select brand also contains micronutrients. You can buy bags of hydrated lime for a few dollars at any well stocked nursery or even Home Depot
Answered by Nathan - Sun May 23 21:53:25 2010
Im thinking of spreading hydrated lime, will it help my lawn, & kill weeds & pests?
Q. Im thinking of spreading hydrated lime, will it help my lawn, & kill weeds & pests?
Asked by pollero - Fri Oct 26 18:45:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ag lime most likely will help your lawn if you're in a calcium deficient area or if the soil pH is too low. Won't do much for weeds or pests. Get a soil test -- cheapest guide to good gardening around, imo.
Answered by kay - Fri Oct 26 20:06:55 2007
Q. Im thinking of spreading hydrated lime, will it help my lawn, & kill weeds & pests?
Asked by pollero - Fri Oct 26 18:45:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ag lime most likely will help your lawn if you're in a calcium deficient area or if the soil pH is too low. Won't do much for weeds or pests. Get a soil test -- cheapest guide to good gardening around, imo.
Answered by kay - Fri Oct 26 20:06:55 2007
how to determine the amount of hydrated lime for the coagulation when wastewater flow and alum dosage are give?
Q. how to determine the amount of hydrated lime for the coagulation when wastewater flow and alum dosage are give?
Asked by maria - Wed Feb 11 16:00:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no way to determine it other than lab testing. I've been doing it 20 years and the best you might get is a wild guess if you are using NaOH. Lime is very hard to guess at.
Answered by Otts Shoals - Wed Feb 11 17:15:24 2009
Q. how to determine the amount of hydrated lime for the coagulation when wastewater flow and alum dosage are give?
Asked by maria - Wed Feb 11 16:00:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There is no way to determine it other than lab testing. I've been doing it 20 years and the best you might get is a wild guess if you are using NaOH. Lime is very hard to guess at.
Answered by Otts Shoals - Wed Feb 11 17:15:24 2009
Hydrated lime in the roads?
Q. How can you monitor added hydrated lime in concrete mix,its used to prevent breaking and cracking in the roads
Asked by nathaniel49 - Sun Oct 7 17:26:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Popeye - Wed Oct 10 16:44:49 2007
Q. How can you monitor added hydrated lime in concrete mix,its used to prevent breaking and cracking in the roads
Asked by nathaniel49 - Sun Oct 7 17:26:03 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Popeye - Wed Oct 10 16:44:49 2007
HELP! Hydrated lime (calcium hydroxide) inhaled, what now?
Q. My cats were fighting and dropped a bag of hydrated lime (dry, fine powder). It went everywhere. I inhaled maybe half a lungful.. it was very irritating but other than burns on my hands, my lungs feel ok.. my nose is a bit itchy.. I put in some vinegar. should I do anything now?
Asked by Psilocybin - Mon Jan 28 00:58:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Call poison control... 1-800-222-1222 They'll be able to tell you if you should go into the hospital, etc.
Answered by college_gal_83 - Mon Jan 28 01:01:54 2008
Q. My cats were fighting and dropped a bag of hydrated lime (dry, fine powder). It went everywhere. I inhaled maybe half a lungful.. it was very irritating but other than burns on my hands, my lungs feel ok.. my nose is a bit itchy.. I put in some vinegar. should I do anything now?
Asked by Psilocybin - Mon Jan 28 00:58:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Call poison control... 1-800-222-1222 They'll be able to tell you if you should go into the hospital, etc.
Answered by college_gal_83 - Mon Jan 28 01:01:54 2008
can anyone tell me if hydrated lime will kill tics and flees in the backyard spred on the ground and grass?
Q. can anyone tell me if hydrated lime will kill tics and flees in the backyard spred on the ground and grass?
Asked by manfromhervey - Fri Apr 17 19:59:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydrated or slaked lime is not registered as an insecticide but It is sometimes used to control sand flies on beaches so I would expect it would work on ticks and fleas in your back yard. Keep in mind that it is corrosive to skin and eyes and can cause respiratory problems, so if applied at high rates could be a hazard to pets and children. Or you for that matter. There are other insecticides you could use that are certainly not as hazardous.
Answered by Hondu - Fri Apr 17 21:35:44 2009
Q. can anyone tell me if hydrated lime will kill tics and flees in the backyard spred on the ground and grass?
Asked by manfromhervey - Fri Apr 17 19:59:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hydrated or slaked lime is not registered as an insecticide but It is sometimes used to control sand flies on beaches so I would expect it would work on ticks and fleas in your back yard. Keep in mind that it is corrosive to skin and eyes and can cause respiratory problems, so if applied at high rates could be a hazard to pets and children. Or you for that matter. There are other insecticides you could use that are certainly not as hazardous.
Answered by Hondu - Fri Apr 17 21:35:44 2009
if you inhale hydrated lime for home and garden is that dangerous?
Q. if you inhale hydrated lime for home and garden is that dangerous?
Asked by Roland C - Mon May 21 20:19:08 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Almost any inhalant (except unpolluted air) is bad for your lungs.
Answered by taxpayer - Thu May 24 07:28:22 2007
Q. if you inhale hydrated lime for home and garden is that dangerous?
Asked by Roland C - Mon May 21 20:19:08 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Almost any inhalant (except unpolluted air) is bad for your lungs.
Answered by taxpayer - Thu May 24 07:28:22 2007
Calcium hydroxide or calcium chloride, which one is edible lime?
Q. And is the other also ...edible? I'm looking for 'pickling lime' or 'hydrated lime' for a process of preparing corn flour the traditional Mexican way. Both are being sold online as pickling lime. Is there any important difference?
Asked by ribby - Thu Aug 26 10:15:03 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to wikipedia, pickling lime is a name for calcium hydroxide. This compound is quite different than calcium chloride, so I would assume that it matters which one you buy. Both compounds are edible, though; in fact, calcium chloride is present in drinking water (read the ingredients on a bottle of water). Buy the hydroxide.
Answered by Kristopher - Thu Aug 26 10:25:45 2010
Q. And is the other also ...edible? I'm looking for 'pickling lime' or 'hydrated lime' for a process of preparing corn flour the traditional Mexican way. Both are being sold online as pickling lime. Is there any important difference?
Asked by ribby - Thu Aug 26 10:15:03 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. According to wikipedia, pickling lime is a name for calcium hydroxide. This compound is quite different than calcium chloride, so I would assume that it matters which one you buy. Both compounds are edible, though; in fact, calcium chloride is present in drinking water (read the ingredients on a bottle of water). Buy the hydroxide.
Answered by Kristopher - Thu Aug 26 10:25:45 2010
will lime remove out door oders?
Q. I live in the country and have lots of outside cats to help keep down mice etc. I have noticed that they have started to use the dirt under my car port and under my porch as a liter box. Some one told me to get Hydrated lime to take care of the order problem. Will this work and if so how will the lime destroy the order with out hurting the cats?
Asked by Karen - Tue Mar 17 21:47:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lime will hurt the cats - try using something more safe - check with your pet store or a vet.
Answered by Nety - Tue Mar 17 22:02:01 2009
Q. I live in the country and have lots of outside cats to help keep down mice etc. I have noticed that they have started to use the dirt under my car port and under my porch as a liter box. Some one told me to get Hydrated lime to take care of the order problem. Will this work and if so how will the lime destroy the order with out hurting the cats?
Asked by Karen - Tue Mar 17 21:47:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Lime will hurt the cats - try using something more safe - check with your pet store or a vet.
Answered by Nety - Tue Mar 17 22:02:01 2009
What is Milled Lime?
Q. Please let me know what is milled lime, burnt lime and hydrated lime
Asked by JAI - Fri Jun 30 09:02:31 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this site should answer your questions...
Answered by BMS - Fri Jun 30 09:18:27 2006
Q. Please let me know what is milled lime, burnt lime and hydrated lime
Asked by JAI - Fri Jun 30 09:02:31 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. this site should answer your questions...
Answered by BMS - Fri Jun 30 09:18:27 2006
can someone help please, during a particular week a water treatment plant treated 225ML of water with ?
Q. QA. 3.38 tonnes of alum QB. 45kg of polymer QC. 2.8 tonnes of chlorine and QD. 2.25 tonnes of hydrated lime, can someone show me the workings on calculating th dose rates in mg/L for each chemical please
Asked by dazza - Sun Jan 11 19:31:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'll do one, they are all similar Assuming tonne means 1000 kg 3.38 tonnes of alum = 3380 kg 3380 kg / 225 ML = 3.38e3 kg / 2.25e8L = 3.38e9 mg / 2.25e8 Liter 3.38e9 mg / 2.25e8 Liter = 1.50 e1 mg/L = 15 mg/L .
Answered by billrussell42 - Thu Jan 15 13:12:45 2009
Q. QA. 3.38 tonnes of alum QB. 45kg of polymer QC. 2.8 tonnes of chlorine and QD. 2.25 tonnes of hydrated lime, can someone show me the workings on calculating th dose rates in mg/L for each chemical please
Asked by dazza - Sun Jan 11 19:31:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'll do one, they are all similar Assuming tonne means 1000 kg 3.38 tonnes of alum = 3380 kg 3380 kg / 225 ML = 3.38e3 kg / 2.25e8L = 3.38e9 mg / 2.25e8 Liter 3.38e9 mg / 2.25e8 Liter = 1.50 e1 mg/L = 15 mg/L .
Answered by billrussell42 - Thu Jan 15 13:12:45 2009
yard lime and bleach?
Q. i have some metal pans that have rust in them and i was told using barn lime in the pans over time can stop the rusting process. but i want to get the rust out right away at every cleaning, can i mix yard lime with bleach? or should i use water? these are litter pans, the lime is hydrated dolomite and it is a white powder. have you seen the mythbusters episode on the coke myth?? it barely worked to get rust off the chrome of a car, did nothing to clean under the hood why would i coat my animals pans in coke if it doesn't work??
Asked by sailordragon87 - Tue May 12 17:35:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. i have some metal pans that have rust in them and i was told using barn lime in the pans over time can stop the rusting process. but i want to get the rust out right away at every cleaning, can i mix yard lime with bleach? or should i use water? these are litter pans, the lime is hydrated dolomite and it is a white powder. have you seen the mythbusters episode on the coke myth?? it barely worked to get rust off the chrome of a car, did nothing to clean under the hood why would i coat my animals pans in coke if it doesn't work??
Asked by sailordragon87 - Tue May 12 17:35:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Interesting poetry, or just sort of ridiculous?
Q. "Because I Suck at Poetry" I cannot rhyme, not even a lime, it takes too much time. Besides, poets are like organised crime be them sublime. and their words flow like slime. they find it easy to rhyme while i am left nothing more than a hydrated lime because i do not have the time, and i consider it a crime that they can be so sublime, but my poetry is as good as slime... do take pity on the novel poet.
Asked by L'heure du The - Sat Mar 27 00:03:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. idk haha its weird not exactly bad but not good either lol
Answered by Lilith Grave - Sat Mar 27 00:12:36 2010
Q. "Because I Suck at Poetry" I cannot rhyme, not even a lime, it takes too much time. Besides, poets are like organised crime be them sublime. and their words flow like slime. they find it easy to rhyme while i am left nothing more than a hydrated lime because i do not have the time, and i consider it a crime that they can be so sublime, but my poetry is as good as slime... do take pity on the novel poet.
Asked by L'heure du The - Sat Mar 27 00:03:01 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. idk haha its weird not exactly bad but not good either lol
Answered by Lilith Grave - Sat Mar 27 00:12:36 2010
Whitewashing fences & trellises?
Q. I'm attempting a "Whitewash" finish on my fencing & trellis. Which method should I choose to get the appropriate finished look? Can I simply use a 50/50% water & paint solution? This method seems like the easiest way to go... Or would a salt & hydrated lime solution (the old-fashioned way, I believe?) be a better way to get the look I'm after? All educated answers are much appreciated, thank you. :^) Need help with this ASAP!!!
Asked by Mornin' Glory - Mon Mar 23 19:38:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.plantgardens.webs.com this site really helped me!
Answered by hey - Mon Mar 23 19:46:11 2009
Q. I'm attempting a "Whitewash" finish on my fencing & trellis. Which method should I choose to get the appropriate finished look? Can I simply use a 50/50% water & paint solution? This method seems like the easiest way to go... Or would a salt & hydrated lime solution (the old-fashioned way, I believe?) be a better way to get the look I'm after? All educated answers are much appreciated, thank you. :^) Need help with this ASAP!!!
Asked by Mornin' Glory - Mon Mar 23 19:38:03 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. www.plantgardens.webs.com this site really helped me!
Answered by hey - Mon Mar 23 19:46:11 2009
i have been vomiting since 7PM, quite frequently, when should i see a doctor?
Q. so basically the only thing i have had today was a starbucks machiado or however you spell it. i have thrown up a total of 6 times in the passed 4 hours. its horrible and i cant hold down anything. i drank about half a lime gatorade to keep hydrated and that came right back up and tasted the same :$. when should i see a doctor? its currently 11:40PM.
Asked by tnep6794 - Tue Jun 29 02:41:05 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should see one as soon as possible. It might be too late to make an appointment, but if you can make one tonight do it. If not, try to hang in there and wait to do it as soon as you are up in the morning.
Answered by Carol Catastrophe - Tue Jun 29 02:44:20 2010
Q. so basically the only thing i have had today was a starbucks machiado or however you spell it. i have thrown up a total of 6 times in the passed 4 hours. its horrible and i cant hold down anything. i drank about half a lime gatorade to keep hydrated and that came right back up and tasted the same :$. when should i see a doctor? its currently 11:40PM.
Asked by tnep6794 - Tue Jun 29 02:41:05 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You should see one as soon as possible. It might be too late to make an appointment, but if you can make one tonight do it. If not, try to hang in there and wait to do it as soon as you are up in the morning.
Answered by Carol Catastrophe - Tue Jun 29 02:44:20 2010
Complete the rxns---> Ca(OH)2 + C------->? and CaO + C------>?
Q. Show and explain the rxns between hydrated lime and burnt lime, each with carbon at any temperature or pressure?
Asked by Kuzzy with U - Thu Dec 7 04:51:14 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ca(OH)2 + C --> Ca + CO2 + H2 CaO + C --> Ca + CO
Answered by Cinna B - Fri Dec 8 08:59:00 2006
Q. Show and explain the rxns between hydrated lime and burnt lime, each with carbon at any temperature or pressure?
Asked by Kuzzy with U - Thu Dec 7 04:51:14 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ca(OH)2 + C --> Ca + CO2 + H2 CaO + C --> Ca + CO
Answered by Cinna B - Fri Dec 8 08:59:00 2006
Ca(0H)2 + NaOCl------> ?
Q. What are/is the rxn product(s) btw hydrated lime and sodium hypochlorite? Balance the chemical equation too.
Asked by Kuzzy with U - Fri Dec 8 04:07:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ca(OH)2 + 2NaOCl ---> 2NaOH + Ca(OCl)2
Answered by Sam - Fri Dec 8 06:04:10 2006
Q. What are/is the rxn product(s) btw hydrated lime and sodium hypochlorite? Balance the chemical equation too.
Asked by Kuzzy with U - Fri Dec 8 04:07:10 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ca(OH)2 + 2NaOCl ---> 2NaOH + Ca(OCl)2
Answered by Sam - Fri Dec 8 06:04:10 2006
We get lumps when Ca(OH)2 reacts with NH4Cl to form NH4OH and it cannot be filtered easily .Any idea?
Q. In the process of manufacturing Ammonium vanadate,we need to get rid of water pollution due to Ammonical Nitrogen from NH4Cl.We can afford using Ca(OH)2 instead of NaOH.We get lumps and cannot filter them to get NH4OH from the lumpy slurry.This does not happen when we use NaOH. The wastewater contains NH4Cl alongwith 0.3% impurities of Al and Mg. The problem is only with 85% pure hydrated lime. There is no problem with 48%NaOH. But it is uneconomical.We do not understand this. Gels should form with NaOH as well as with Ca(OH)2. This causes filteration problems.Any idea to avoid sudden growth of particle size and lump formation with use of lime.
Asked by vikram s - Wed Apr 11 03:35:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The other byproducts of your reaction are NaCl from NaOH and CaCl2 from Ca(OH)2. NaCl is highly soluble, but CaCl2 is not. It seems the filters are serving their purpose.You could try a centrifuge, a cyclone or a settling tank to reduce the number of times the filters must be cleaned.
Answered by Helmut - Thu Apr 12 02:18:12 2007
Q. In the process of manufacturing Ammonium vanadate,we need to get rid of water pollution due to Ammonical Nitrogen from NH4Cl.We can afford using Ca(OH)2 instead of NaOH.We get lumps and cannot filter them to get NH4OH from the lumpy slurry.This does not happen when we use NaOH. The wastewater contains NH4Cl alongwith 0.3% impurities of Al and Mg. The problem is only with 85% pure hydrated lime. There is no problem with 48%NaOH. But it is uneconomical.We do not understand this. Gels should form with NaOH as well as with Ca(OH)2. This causes filteration problems.Any idea to avoid sudden growth of particle size and lump formation with use of lime.
Asked by vikram s - Wed Apr 11 03:35:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The other byproducts of your reaction are NaCl from NaOH and CaCl2 from Ca(OH)2. NaCl is highly soluble, but CaCl2 is not. It seems the filters are serving their purpose.You could try a centrifuge, a cyclone or a settling tank to reduce the number of times the filters must be cleaned.
Answered by Helmut - Thu Apr 12 02:18:12 2007
How can I repair dead spots in our lawn?
Q. We live in FL and our yard is quite sandy. We have several 6'x6' dead spots and someone from a yard care company stated we needed to add lime. The previous homeowner had sod & plugs put in and they all died. I bought a pH tester but I think it's off. Gave me a reading of 6.8-7 pH in the dead spots and a reading under 6 (5.8) in the healthy green areas. I bought a big bag of hydrated lime but need help before I make it look worse!
Asked by Jimbo A - Mon Aug 2 14:40:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jimbo be careful 6 to 6.5 pH slightly acidic is the correct pH to have do not add lime at all if the reading had been very acidic 5.5 or less than that then and only then would you use lime. The problem in the dead spots is not a low pH problem it is a neutral reading something has happened there it might be petrol spill from a cars parked there in the past i would look into that or take about a foot deep of the sand out all those spots and put in new soil and then try again. giving a link on pH and when to add lime contradicts me a bit it says add lime at pH 6 i don't agree because your grass is fine in those areas and i have read 5.5pH in the past cant quote where but did.
Answered by Kikuyu - Fri Aug 6 12:28:54 2010
Q. We live in FL and our yard is quite sandy. We have several 6'x6' dead spots and someone from a yard care company stated we needed to add lime. The previous homeowner had sod & plugs put in and they all died. I bought a pH tester but I think it's off. Gave me a reading of 6.8-7 pH in the dead spots and a reading under 6 (5.8) in the healthy green areas. I bought a big bag of hydrated lime but need help before I make it look worse!
Asked by Jimbo A - Mon Aug 2 14:40:33 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jimbo be careful 6 to 6.5 pH slightly acidic is the correct pH to have do not add lime at all if the reading had been very acidic 5.5 or less than that then and only then would you use lime. The problem in the dead spots is not a low pH problem it is a neutral reading something has happened there it might be petrol spill from a cars parked there in the past i would look into that or take about a foot deep of the sand out all those spots and put in new soil and then try again. giving a link on pH and when to add lime contradicts me a bit it says add lime at pH 6 i don't agree because your grass is fine in those areas and i have read 5.5pH in the past cant quote where but did.
Answered by Kikuyu - Fri Aug 6 12:28:54 2010
I'm worried about using copper sulphate/blue stone, on my horses leg?
Q. my horse has an injured back leg (have posted about it before). i have been using yellow lotion 3 times daily and washing with salt water daily. the swelling had gone down and it was looking heaps better so we'd cut down to yellow lotion once daily as well as the salt water (which is great). many people had recommended to now use copper sulphate for a few days, to get rid of the dead proud flesh, and then to use hydrated lime. we washed her leg yesturday afternoon and then applied the copper sulphate. when we checked her this morning, the swelling was back and when we washed it, it was sore as she kept lifting her leg. after washing it today i went back to the yellow lotion as i'm worried about the copper sulphate burning her and i don't… [cont.]
Asked by stargazergirl88 - Wed Jun 18 23:49:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. copper sulfate as in the active ingredient in "wonder dust"? some horses are really sensitive to it and it will casue the blistering (pinkness and swelling you describe). go back to what you were using before. if you are ready to start drying it out, use your regular treatment one day and the next day leave the wound alone, then back to you treatment the next day, and so forth. just keep alternating back and forth. dont put any more copper sulfate on it , as your horse has had a severe alergic reaction to it. edit...dont mean to be rude but whatever you do ...do NOT put dmso (as the other gal mentioned...dmso is NEVER used on any kind of open wound or abrasion!!! or any kind of iodine on this injury . your horse is prone to… [cont.]
Answered by partly cloudy - Wed Jun 18 23:56:45 2008
Q. my horse has an injured back leg (have posted about it before). i have been using yellow lotion 3 times daily and washing with salt water daily. the swelling had gone down and it was looking heaps better so we'd cut down to yellow lotion once daily as well as the salt water (which is great). many people had recommended to now use copper sulphate for a few days, to get rid of the dead proud flesh, and then to use hydrated lime. we washed her leg yesturday afternoon and then applied the copper sulphate. when we checked her this morning, the swelling was back and when we washed it, it was sore as she kept lifting her leg. after washing it today i went back to the yellow lotion as i'm worried about the copper sulphate burning her and i don't… [cont.]
Asked by stargazergirl88 - Wed Jun 18 23:49:15 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. copper sulfate as in the active ingredient in "wonder dust"? some horses are really sensitive to it and it will casue the blistering (pinkness and swelling you describe). go back to what you were using before. if you are ready to start drying it out, use your regular treatment one day and the next day leave the wound alone, then back to you treatment the next day, and so forth. just keep alternating back and forth. dont put any more copper sulfate on it , as your horse has had a severe alergic reaction to it. edit...dont mean to be rude but whatever you do ...do NOT put dmso (as the other gal mentioned...dmso is NEVER used on any kind of open wound or abrasion!!! or any kind of iodine on this injury . your horse is prone to… [cont.]
Answered by partly cloudy - Wed Jun 18 23:56:45 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'hydrated lime'
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