Does it remove pesticides that are absorbed into the inner cells of the produce by the roots as a result of conventional farming methods?
278099
I'm not a chemistry major or a microbiologist, so I'm no qualified to say, I'm only a happy customer. I am a farmer, do know that usually fruit or vegetables will absorb some of the ozonated water and it does oxidize what it meets. So it would seem some of it might be demolished, but that doesn't mean no residue would remain.
1035796
My understanding is yes, it is applied to the soil and supposedly "Natural", hence "Gnatrol". I did not use it on herbs or vegetables, I used it on house plants.
1092454
Not exactly sure. But I grow organically and they told me to use a different kind because that had carcinogens in it so definitely bad for your health if breathed in.
1334618
I just tried it on some baby carrots and it worked. It dices it into small pieces. I have not tried it on other root vegetables.
1035799
I have used this on soil around delicate plants and it does not seem to effect them. This is a sollution meant to kill fungus gnat larvae and really serves no other purpose. I read through the information on the container and it says nothing with regard to dangers of using around fruits and vegetables. I do use this indoors.
1667290
likely due to lead, which is often found in root crops. even organic ones apparently.
1178329
Yes. For processing raw veggies it takes a little more time, but works great for small batches just fine.
97023
Hi Robin, From what I have researched, all fruits and vegetable plants act as distillation devices. They effectively distill the water that they draw from their roots! This means that any fruit or vegetable that is harvested will contain pure H20. Look it up, and the results will satisfy you.
1894895
I can't answer for certain, but it's been my experience that anything that sends a root into soil with Pramitol in it will be killed. I learned that the hard way when two small trees in my back yard sent roots under the fence and into an alley where I had used Pramitol to keep weeds (and anything else) from growing.
1476119
No. It is a systemic insecticide, which means the product becomes present in all the plant tissue, including the fruit. By its presence in the pollen and nectar of the fruit tree, it will also kill off the bees needed to pollinate the flowers and set fruit.
1103345
Not really, it is mostly rich in nitrogen and potash. It also has natural growth hormones (cytokins) that plants need for healthy root growth.
1062302
I use it daily and I am very sensitive to chemicals and pesticides and I have no problem with it. thus, I feel it is truly organic. It is very fine pwoder so it dissolves quickly in juice/water. It gives me energy.
401199
The Organic version is made without the use of pesticides, genetic engineering, and so on. This might be helpful to you:http://www.organic.org/home/faq
856697
While really a question for Natural Industries my experience with the product would indicate that it needs to be absorbed into the soil and root area to work well. That given some rain after application might be a positive thing. I use on flowers and vegetables via foliar spray and as a soil drench. Excessive rain may be a problem - balance for me is the answer.
1862118
Probably not...purely organic fertilizers tend to be more prone to settling out and clogging when used in hydroponic systems...on the other hand, the formula mix for the fertilizer is extremely pure as hydroponic systems react negatively to any form of pesticide or chlorine.
2192514
No, but I do buy organic produce so I don't have the worry of pesticides in my water. Cucumbers also make a nice flavored water.
1656144
Not to my knowledge I have drenched my soil heavily with no adverse affects. If you tea your nutrients you are constantly rejuvenating your microbes anyway.