Water

infowarrior420

Active Member
Hey, this isn't an issue for myself personally as my city does not partake, but I was wondering if there is any studies on Fluoride in water and how they affect plants. We all know that it is added and deffinetly not organic, most cities seem to have fluoride added to the water. Aside from the fact that it is a way of forced medication which is illegal, and fluoride is considered a poison....i was wondering if anyone has ever done any looking into if it affects the plants or the smoke produced. Again, i live in one of the few places with fluoride free water (fuck yes!).
 

+ WitchDoctor +

Well-Known Member
Well, I've done enough research on the effects of fluoride in water on humans to tell you that it isn't good for your plants, lol. There's a bunch of studies on pubmed I'm sure you can find some on it's effects on plants. Most people that live in areas with fluoride in their water use RO water or rainwater.
 

infowarrior420

Active Member
Yeah, I know most of the effects it has on people, was just curious to if it effects the smoke or more so the chemical make up that is working with your brain.
But again, not something I personally have to worry about, just thought there might be a decent amount of organic growers that didn't take it into consideration.
 

+ WitchDoctor +

Well-Known Member
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22292289 Here, I found this. [h=3]Abstract[/h]
The influence of different concentrations (10, 30, 50, 100, 150, 300) of the maximum permissible concentrations of fluoride and sulfide pollutants (Na2SO4, NaF and Na2SO3 + NaF) on highly buffered soils of larch forest of Pogorelskii pine wood in Krasnoyarsk forest-steppe was studied. As a result of the influence of treatment with high concentrations of fluoride and sulfide compounds, the intensity of respiration of microorganisms and values of the microbe metabolic coefficient increased, and the biomass of microorganisms and enzymatic activity decreased compared to the control by 1.3-2.7 times. By the end of vegetation, the ecophysiological condition of microbiocenoses of the studied regions had stabilized.

Do I get a little +rep? Lol.
 
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