Are there any nitrates or other chemicals used?
1328108
You can read the ingredients right here on Amazon. The product ingredients include sodium nitrite, BHT and BHA, which are common chemical preservatives used in processed foods. You can read all about them - their good, bad and unknown qualities - at WebMD. If you are looking for some purely organic pepperoni with no chemical preservatives at all, good luck with that.
1328109
There are Nitrites in it. I do not know quantity but these are used in most cured, dried meat products like pepperoni, salami etc. The quantities are very low.
1857264
The label has no indication that this type of chemical is present in the solution. Hope this helps . . .
510637
glycerin, peg-8, silica,calcium sodium phosphosilicate (novamin) sodium laural sulfate, monoflorophosphate, titanium dioxide, saccharin, limonene, aroma, carbomer
569791
Yes. NaNO2 = sodium nitrite; NaNO3 = sodium nitrate. The 3 means an extra oxygen atom. Nitrate is found in beets, spinach, etc. On the tongue, bacteria convert it to nitrite (NO2) by grabbing the extra oxygen for themselves. The nitrite now passes to the stomach, where the acids convert it to NO, nitric oxide, which is the beneficial artery dilator. If you don't each many foods that have nitrate (NO3), and you are over 40, you may have too little NO. So the NeO4O lozenge provides some NO2, plus some beet extract to give you NO3 as well so the body will get two sources. I think they added the beets to act more slowly, like sustained release because the nitrite is fast-acting. Just my thoughts.
1689358
Not exactly sure what your question is but there is a total of 5 tests. Ammonia, nitrite, nitrate, low ph, and high ph. Everything is in the box that you need. Great product easy to use.
1330556
Hi Jim, Thank you for your question. After doing a little more research on your question, here is a more specific answer to your question. The amount of sodium nitrite is just a small trace, a few ounces in hundreds of pounds of meat. The amount of garlic added to each batch is less than 1%. Garlic We have done quite a bit of research on the issue of garlic in our treats. We have found sources that say garlic is not good for dogs. Others say garlic is not harmful, and in fact some pet owners feed garlic to their dogs to keep fleas away. It is common thought that a tiny amount of garlic is not harmful. We have pets that have been eating our dog treats for years with no adverse effects. We also have customers who have told us of their pets who are very sensitive to certain foods and treats who have had no problems when given our Rocco & Roxie treats. Sodium Nitrite We evaluate every ingredient in our products very closely and make sure it's something we're comfortable serving our own pets. That's why we're so proud of our Jerky Treats, made locally in the USA. The sodium nitrite that you asked about is a naturally-occurring mineral that is used to prevent any possibility of botulism or food-borne illness in meat. It's included in trace amounts for safety. In fact, almost every jerky for humans has it in there, too. Many other popular dog treats contain extra, unnecessary oils, fats, and fillers. We pride ourselves on the very short list of ingredients in our treats -- the first and main one being American-raised beef. What many people aren't totally aware of is that sodium nitrite is naturally found in so many of the foods we eat, including most vegetables because it's an element of soil. Here's an informative article about it that you may find interesting, and it may make you less concerned about nitrites. http://culinaryarts.about.com/od/seasoningflavoring/a/nitrates.htm Thanks again for your question and thank you for choosing Rocco & Roxie, Paul Co-Founder Rocco & Roxie Supply Co.
385650
1-methoxy-2-propanol acetate, Acetone, Cellulose Nitrate, Isopropyl Alchohol, Camphor. DANGER! Extremely Flammable. See the MSDS here: http://www.onboces.org/safety/msds/D/Devcon%20Duco%20Cement%20August%202002.pdf
736515
Not showing on the box...active ingredient "micronazole nitrate2% Inactive:benzoic acid, butylated hydroxyanisole, mineral oil, peglicol 5 oleate,pegoxol 7 stearate, purified water." Hope that helps. Worked well for me.
1609887
Simple answer, yes. Since I began using this product in my canister filters, I have seen virtually little if any raising of the Nitrite or Nitrate levelts.
622612
From the bottle it says; Guaranteed Analysis; Total Nitrogen 0.00005% Available Phosphate 0.000004% Soluble Potash 0.003% Magnesium 0.03% Calcuim 0.0004%. Information on metals in this product can be found at hhttp//www.aapfco.org/mwtals.htm. Also go to agrarianorganics.com. Hope this helps.
1894342
I have not looked into that but I don't think the uv can remove nitrates , if your pond is small maybe a partial water change can take care of that problem . If your pond is large , it should create it own environment as long as the correct amount of fish , rainfall , plants etc . Another option is barley straw to keep the water clear . Good luck , regards James
785269
No! I don't believe so... From what I have read the company uses permanently bonded silica (think sand or glass) instead of conventional chemicals. The information used to be on their website, might still be.
257730
I quit using the stuff. Too many chemicals for me! Sorry. I can't answer your question.
1257326
Here is a list of all the active ingredients: Nitrogen, Phosphate, Potash, Calcium, Magnesium, Sulfur. It is 13-4-5.
1525170
None that I am aware of. Used in a cool mist vaporizer or added by drops to drinking water...no more hazardous that chlorine added to public drinking water.
2271259
NO. Not unless you want to burn up your plants. This is a way high nitrogen product intended to facilitate the breakdown of carbonaceous matter.
1464038
This is sodium nitrite. It is used as a quick curing additive for protien production.