Once dried/cured, is it toxic or nontoxic? Can it be used in the creation of a plant &amp; animal terrium with a water pool at the bottom?
518376
I use this in my salt water fish tank. I made a overflow box and a in tank refugium
911966
It's like thin green plastic strands melted together into a shape. It allows water to drain thru. I don't see why you couldn't use it in an aquarium. It's not absorbant and it won't tiny the water. I got it to put on top of my puppy pads and my dog seemed to take to it right away. I just rinse it off in the shower. I've also thrown in the washer. I think you have a good idea. If I can answer any other questions let me know.
898320
Can't really answer that for sure. I pour mine into a smaller size of Biotene and that solved it for me. You might check with the manufacturer to be sure but it is not toxic as you rinse your mouth with it so it shouldn't be a problem.
2159645
So sorry, I can not help you on this. I would call a local nursery and ask them or contact the manufacturer. The water from my urns using this product is for watering plants - don't know how safe it would be for fish and don't think I would use it until you find out if it is safe for them. Wish I could be more helpful.
942674
Yes, I usually spray the product and then spray the lawn with water. After the lawn drys, it's safe for kids and pets. I hope this helps you Antonio.
881512
The packaging states that the product is for use in container gardens or hydrogardening applications. My belief is that this is because the product changes the Ph of the water or soil to which it is added. If I add much of this to a hydro reservoir, I must then adjust the Ph and this might be challenging if we are talking about the soil in your yard. If Ph isn't a concern, I would think this product would be safe to use on outside ornamentals.
1544888
I used it last summer and really don't remember the specifics. I used it on a roof and recall being careful not to over spray onto surrounding shrubs & trees. I don't think it was dangerous to the vegetation. There is a caution in the instructions about using near wetlands, lakes, ponds and streams. Apparently has a negative impact on fresh water supplies. It works very well, although slowly over a period of time. Up to several months depending on conditions and exposure.
2007692
Please read the instructions and warnings on the container. This product is NOT to be used on edible plants. It won't bother the plants, but it will make them inedible.
167982
person below is WRONG (or at least, wrong for the reason they give: ) I just got off the phone with rustoleum and point blank asked them: I want to use this on lumber to build a raised bed garden. is this safe? he said absolutely. the copper based ingredient does not leach into soil or into the root system of plants. he said the only thing they recommend against is treating it in wood that woul then be submerged in drinking water, and I would suspect that is just an abundance of caution. but for greenhouses or raised bed gardens, he said there is no concern at all. an answerer to another question posted this helpful pdf that looks like the product insert sheet http://www.homedepot.com/catalog/pdfImages/6c/6c4778d3-b6fe-4468-944b-80c038ab71e7.pdf and in there it also , among the list of uses, says "planters". I know in this day and age of heightened concerns of "pure" and "natural" etc there will be people like the below answerer who will kneejerk react and say "no way, chemicals!1!!1!" but people, come on. I guess, if you want to go all natural, then weave yourself a wicker basket and tend to it weekly. if you want wood that wont rot that you can plant food next to, use this and dont freak out.
444841
No, their label definitely states this product is for non-edible plants & not to use near ponds, lakes, streams etc'. Keep out of reach of childrenWe bought this for spider mite infestation on our indoor house plants & it worked very well for that sort of problem.
1733176
I can find NO information "specifically" relative to your question, however, it is "Earth Friendly" and "Environmentally Responsible." It is also "Biodegradable", "Non-Toxic" and contains no chlorine but I can find no information about the use or treatment of animals during formulation or production. I am sorry I cannot be of further help in answering your question
490640
Diatemacious Earth....please be aware that this is NOT swimming pool filter D.E., which is TOXIC to ingest or use around your animals...this is FOOD GRADE quality D.E. which can be ingested. Just don't breathe it in.
967138
No. The label reads that the product can only be used in unused swimming pools standing water etc. There are label warnings about toxicity. We only use them for our rain barrel or standing water to eliminate mosquito larvae.
796120
It will kill watermeal. Treat it just like duckweed. You'll need dynamic surfactant also. This stuff is expensive so I wouldn't waste it on pre treat.
141891
The package doesn't say not to use on food-related items, but it doesn't specifically address it to say that it is safe. It seems to be toxic until it cures, though. It is safe and suggested to be used on fish tanks, so that makes me think it wouldn't be toxic after a 48-hour drying period. After all that, I wouldn't think it would work that great as "glue" to repair a drinking glass. It is rubbery and can peel off fairly easy. If you use a dishwasher, it may not hold up to that heat either. Hope that helps!
268999
I used it to resurface a bird bath. After it dried if you agitated the water it would create a pile of foam. Neither birds nor the dogs would drink out of it any more. I trust their intuition rather than rustoleum.
636533
Hmmmm good question no idea. The box is labeled with the ASTM D 4236 how this does not men it is not non toxic rather that it conforms to the art usage codes set forth by the American Standard institute being acceptable for use as an art product. So you my want to research it yourself . I would say it was probably ok to use with 6yo children and older but would not use it where young children would ingest the ink.