Yes, Bill, I read that site years ago when I was looking for 35% H20.
Initially, It was difficult to decide whether to purchase Food Grade or
Technical Grade..for internal use which was my intention.
That particular site is selling a "Technical Grade" product. Supposedly
there
Carol Ann,
You haven't read this site either: http://www.h2o2-4u.com/grades.html
Bill Keen
Carol Ann wrote:
The classifications are for a reason. There is a considerable difference
between OTC H20 which is not recommended for ingestion, only topical, due to
chemical addita
Judith,
Recheck my posts where I answered this.
I got that price after following the links given on this forum for what is
selling on the internet as Food Grade. It is NOT the price that I have been
paying at the feed store.
Bill Keen
jmcge...@att.net wrote:
Bill
The classifications are for a reason. There is a considerable difference
between OTC H20 which is not recommended for ingestion, only topical, due to
chemical additatives used as stabalizers and Food Grade which is used, diluted
of course, for internal use such as IV administrations.
Bill,
>> Mine was always purchased at the feed store for about $10/8 pounds.
>> >>However I have never seen it marked as Food Grade and so I don't worry
>> >>about that issue.
It may actually be food grade and you've simply never noticed the label. The
feed stores and nurseries don't put b
Judith,
I just went to the links posted here to get the price. Mine was always
purchased at the feed store for about $10/8 pounds. However I have never seen
it marked as Food Grade and so I don't worry about that issue.
I'm sure that if they had to get it certified as Food Grade the
I've used DE for years, and strongly urge folks to get food-grade DE if they
plan to use it for themselves or their animals. Besides heat, the pool stuff
is sometimes treated with chemicals that can be toxic. These would not be
visible! While some pool stuff may be safe, why take the chance o
7 matches
Mail list logo
