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a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Lead-acid batteries [Hazard] Lead is a toxic heavy metal. Battery acid is corrosive. [Storage] Store upright in a sturdy acid-resistant leak-proof container. Store upright. Place leaking batteries in sturdy acid-resistant leak-proof container. [How to clean up spills] Neutralize small acid spills (under 2 gallons) using cement, lime or baking soda. Purchasing longer life batteries will reduce the need for replacement and disposal. [Recycling or disposal] | Recyclable. Return old battery to dealer when purchasing a replacement. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Antifreeze [Hazard] Contains ethylene glycol, which is toxic. Animals are attracted to its sweet taste. [Storage] Store in the original plastic containers. Use large enough pan when flushing radiator. Repair radiator leaks. [How to clean up spills] Small spills may be wiped up and discarded in the garbage. Propylene glycol based antifreeze is less toxic; however, it is a contaminant in ethylene glycol recycling. [Recycling or disposal] | Recyclable on a limited basis. Use professional services that recycle antifreeze. Check with sewer district to see if you can flush small amounts into sewer system. Do not flush into septic tank. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Gasoline [Hazard] Flammable and toxic. Contains benzene, a cancer-causing chemical that can be inhaled and absorbed through the skin. [Storage] Store in approved containers away from living area, ignition sources and direct sunlight. Don’t overfill your tank. [How to clean up spills] Clean up spills immediately with cat litter or absorbent pads. Carpool, bus, plan trips, walk and bicycle. Keep tires properly inflated. [Recycling or disposal] | Use it or save for hazardous waste collection program. Do not use as a solvent, paint thinner or weed killer. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Transmission and brake fluid [Hazard] Brake fluid is corrosive. Transmission fluid contains petroleum distillates and is ignitable. [Storage] Store separately in original containers. Follow proper filling and draining techniques. [How to clean up spills] Clean up spills immediately with cat litter or absorbent pads. Reduce use by repairing leaks. [Recycling or disposal] | Keep separate from used oil. Save for a hazardous waste collection program. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Degreasers and solvents [Hazard] Many degreasers contain chlorinated solvents and are very hazardous. [Storage] Store in original containers in dry, cool location. Follow instructions for proper use to avoid spills. [How to clean up spills] Absorb spills and take contaminated absorbent to a hazardous waste collection program. Non-toxic and non-flammable available. Use the least toxic product that will accomplish the job. [Recycling or disposal] | Use up according to instructions or share with someone who will. Keep separate from used oil. Save for a HHW collection. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Cleaners and polishes [Hazard] Most contain toxic ingredients. Some contain phosphates that promote the growth of algae in lakes and rivers. [Storage] Store in original containers. Use appropriate amounts according to instructions on the container. [How to clean up spills] Absorb spills and take contaminated absorbent to a hazardous waste collection program. See label instructions. A variety of non-toxic cleansers are available. (Call DEQ, 405/702-5166) for a list of “recipes” for homemade cleansers.) [Recycling or disposal] | Use up according to instructions or share with someone who will. Save for a hazardous waste collection program. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] CFCs or Freon (air conditioner) [Hazard] These gases are harmful to the Earth’s protective ozone layer. [Storage] N/A Service your air conditioner regularly. Repair leaks. Run your air conditioner once a month to keep seals tight. [How to clean up spills] N/A Buy a car without an air conditioner and open your windows. [Recycling or disposal] | Freon is recyclable. Service at a station that collects and recycles Freon. | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
a8c63484_tment_Program_Automotive_Waste__Recycling_or_disposal | [Waste type] Tires [Hazard] Tire piles attract rodents, mosquitoes and other pests and are a fire hazard. Toxins are released into the air and water when tires burn. [Storage] Store outside in area protected from fire and rain. State regulations limit the number you can store without a facility permit. Avoid storing a quantity that could become a fire hazard. Tire fires generate toxic smoke and runoff. [How to clean up spills] N/A Keep properly inflated. Buy long lasting and re-tread tires. Have your worn-out tires “custom” re-treaded. [Recycling or disposal] | Tires can be recycled. Return the old ones to the dealer when you purchase new tires. Some worn tires can be re-treaded and will be as good as new! | [] | City of Lawton Industrial Pretreatment Program Automotive Waste | Recycling or disposal | http://www.cityof.lawton.ok.us/WWTP/automotive_waste_chart.htm | 42/1438042989018.40_20150728002309-00281-ip-10-236-191-2_363426788_0.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Title [2] Difference [3] Justification and Comments [1] | Description | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilization, biodynamic prepaparations - CH Demeter Standards 2005 [2] Specific bio-dynamic preparations help to regulate cosmic and earth-bound forces. They soil fertility and contribute to improve the nutritional quality of the crops. EU Regulation 2092/91 gives standards for fertilization requirements but does not extend the definition of fertility to aspects of superior life forces. [3] Bio-dynamic farming includes the aspect of earthbound and cosmic forces, which can be regulated with the support of specific bio-dynamic preparations. Only the combination of manuring and application of bio-dynamic field sprays would lead to increased fertility of soil and to a (holistic) nutrional quality of the crops. [1] | Specific bio-dynamic preparations enhance soil fertility and the health of crops. These preparations are defined as field sprays (cow-horn manure, horn silica) and compost preparations (camomile, oak bark, dandelion, yarrow, stinging nettle, valerian). The full effect can only be expected when all the preparations (compost and spray preparations) are used in composted manures and as crop sprays at least once throughout the year. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilization, general requirements - CH Demeter Standards 2005 [2] Manure applied should preferably originate from own animal husbandry and must be composted with specific bio-dynamic preparates. An exception from the DEMETER certification is required if no animals are reared on the farm. The EU Regulation 2092/91 makes no preferences for the origin of the nutrients applied, but only requires that farm yard manure has to be from extensive husbandry. [3] Enlivening the soil and the maintenance and development of soil fertility are basic objectives of the bio-dynamic method. The greatest influence in this regard (besides sound soil tillage and crop rotation) is the careful use of composted and prepared manures from ruminants, in particular from cows. [1] | Composted farm yard manure (preferably from own animal husbandry) with specific bio-dynamic preparations (plant extract additives) enhances soil fertility and the soil quality. Farms should have their own animal husbandry. Only in exceptional cases fare arms without animal husbandry accepted (e.g. fruit orchards, horticulture). | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilization, substrates, heavy metals - UK Soil Association Organic Standards 2005 [2] Soil Association standards contain recommendations and restrictions on heavy metal levels for topsoil and manure, whereas EU Regulation 2092/91 only mentions heavy metal levels for household wastes and phosphate fertilizers. [3] High levels of heavy metals in soil can be toxic to crop plants, and can be taken up by crops and cause health problems to people. High levels of heavy metals in manures can lead to accumulation in the soil to which they are applied. This could lead to longer-term problems for crop yields and safety. Soil Association restrictions on heavy metal in soils and manures are intended to minimise these associated risks. [1] | Best practice recommendations are explained regarding heavy metal in soil. Maximum permitted levels of heavy metals are specified for topsoil and manure. Soil Association standards explain that soil heavy metal concentrations need to be maintained at healthy levels and that nutrient inputs should not increase concentrations above acceptable levels. This is followed by a table specifying the maximum permitted levels of heavy metals (in total dry matter) for soils and manures. These include zinc, chromium, copper, lead, nickel, cadmium, mercury and arsenic. (Soil Association Organic Standards. Paragraph 4.9.2.) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, admitted - AT Bio Austria General Standard 2006 [2] The Bio Austria General Standard restricts the use of slurry and biogas; only slurry and biogas gained from fermented substances of organic farming can be used, while the EU Regulation 2092/91 allows all products as basis for fermentation. [3] The main reason is to create high consumer confidence. [1] | In principle slurry from biogas production has to come from substances of organic farming. A deviation is possible for production units where the approval for building was given before 31.12.2004. The general restrictions for the use of products of annex II are valid (3, 4 and 5). The deviation is valid until the end of 2010, if there are substrates used which are for sure delivered by the Bio Austria farm to the biogas co-production. Substrates of conventional farming may only enter a biogas co-production, if they are allowed according to the restricted Bio Austria list of bought fertilisers (see “restrictions in the positive list of fertiliser input”). | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, origin - DE Bioland 2005 [2] The BIOLAND has less products on the list of allowed fertilisers in the Annex than the corresponding annex of the EU Regulation 2092/91, and conventional manures must be composted before use. Manures from conventional farms, free from polluting substances must be composted before use. Liquid and semi-liquid conventional manure, conventional manure from pig and poultry farming, meal from blood and bones, sewage sludge as well as synthetic nitrogen fertilisers and highly soluble phosphates (among others) are prohibited. [3] To avoid contamination with harmful substances and to strengthen the farms own fertilising programme. Fertilizing is to be designed in conformity with the location and the crops involved in such a way that the quality of the products (physiological nutritional value, taste, imperishability) may not be detrimentally affected in particular by the amount of nitrogenous fertiliser. In regard to the type, the amount and the time of applying fertilizer, care must be taken to avoid placing loads on the soil and the water (e.g. through heavy metals and nitrates) (Bioland production standards, 3.5.5 Production of Quality and Environmental Compatibility) The objective of fertilisation is to achieve harmonic nutrition of the plants by means of a soil full of life. Organic material from the business itself forms the basis of fertilization. (Bioland production standards, 3.5.1 Basic Principles) [1] | The commercial fertilizers and manures bought in from other farms and listed under 10.1. may be used in addition to the farms own fertilizing programme. Manures from conventional farms, free from polluting substances, must be composted before use. Liquid and semi-liquid conventional manure, conventional manure from pig and poultry farming, meal from blood and bones, sewage sludge as well as synthetic nitrogen fertilizers and highly soluble phosphates (among others) are prohibited. Composted household wastes from community collection and peat substitutes require approval by BIOLAND. The use of liquid and fresh manure in herb cultivation is restricted. (Bioland production standards, 3.5.2 Permissible External Fertilizers; Bioland production standards, 3.5.3 Non-permissible Fertilizers; Bioland production standards, 3.5.6 Sewage Sludge and Compost; Bioland production standards, 5 Horticulture and Permanent Crops; Bioland production standards, 5.2.4 Fertilizing Bioland production standards, 10 Appendix) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, origin - UK Soil Association Organic Standards 2005 [2] Soil Association standards specify that only certain types of manure and plant wastes from non-organic production or processing systems may be permitted to complement soil fertility management. EU Regulation 2092/91 specifies "need recognised by the inspection body". [3] The Soil Association standards aim to avoid providing an organic farming demand for manure products of livestock systems where the animal welfare is compromised by lack of bedding, or by excessive stocking densities or movement restrictions. Soil Association standards try to avoid potential organic consumer health problems by requiring composting or stacking time for the degradation of residues of prohibited inputs or veterinary medicines before application of non-organic manure and plant wastes to organic crops. Consumer health and long-term soil fertility concerns are the reasons why analysis may be required for heavy metal levels. [1] | Soil Association permission is required to use non-organic animal manure or plant waste, which must be used only as a complement to the soil fertility management. Permission will be granted only if information is provided about the material and why it is needed. The types of non-organic agricultural and food by-products that may be used are subject to detailed, specified restrictions, regarding the stocking densities and husbandry systems, as well as the stacking or composting of the material. These include straw, farmyard manure, stable manure, poultry manure (from certain production systems with specified maximum stocking densities for each), straw-based pig manure, food processing by-products, plant wastes and by-products, as well as non-organic slurry, mushroom composts and worm composts from the systems specified. Dirty water from non-organic systems may be applied to in-conversion land. In addition, the Soil Association standards specify that non-organic slurry must have been aerated, pig and poultry manure must have been properly composted, stacked for 12 months, or stacked for 6 months and turned twice, and other non-organic livestock manure and plant waste must have been stacked for half the above-mentioned times or properly composted. Soil Association may request a soil or manure analysis to check the heavy metal levels. (Soil Association Organic Standards. Paragraphs 4.7.5-4.7.7 and 4.7.17.) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, restrictions - AT Bio Austria General Standard 2006 [2] The Bio Austria General Standard contains further restrictions than the EU Regulation 2092/91 as it does not just limit the total amount of organic manures of conventional farms to be brought in. It also does not allow to use some products which are listed in the EU Regulation 2092/91 annex II A. [3] Products or by-products were restricted during the BSE crisis. This restrictions were prolonged (not absolutely necessary). (principle of care/precaution). The by-product of starch-production from potatoes is readily soluble almost like readily soluble conventional fertilizers. The taste of this product (Kartoffelrestfruchtwasser) is not desired too. The special basic slag Thomas phosphate is a by-product of steel. For the production resources of recycling of old metal inclusive nickel and chromium are used. Therefore the residues of these heavy metals in the fertilizer can be high. [1] | The following fertilisers are not allowed by Bio Austria: blood meal, hoof meal, bone meal, fish meal, meat meal, feather and 'chiquette' meal the by-product of starch-production from conventional potatoes (Kartoffelrestfruchtwasser). the special basic slag 'Thomas phosphate'. (BA-Rules 2006 chapter 2.1.3, 2.1.5) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, substrates - CH Demeter Standards 2005 [2] DEMETER standards provide a shorter list of admitted fertilizers. Guano is not allowed according DEMETER standards nor are animal corps preparates (except horn). The distance for the transport of farmyard manure is restricted. Peat can only be used for seedling production and only to a very limited ratio. The EU Regulation 2092/91 allows a broader range of fertilizers. [3] There are ecological reasons to exclued Guano, to restrict the use of peat and to limit the transport of farmyard manure. [1] | Fertility should be enhanced by own farmyard manure. If not available only a limited amount of bought in manure is allowed according to DEMETER standards and it should be of bio-dynamic or organic origin. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, substrates - DE Naturland Standards 2005 [2] The NATURLAND standard is similar but in some cases has additional restrictions than the EU Regulation 2092/91: conventional chicken manure, conventional liquid or semi-liquid manure, bone and blood meal as well as composted community household wastes are not allowed to be used. [3] Fertilization shall primarily support the accumulation of humus complexes in the soil. As a consequence, highly concentrated and easily soluble nitrogen fertilisers are not acceptable. The risk of contamination with objectionable substances from conventional animal farming, community wastes etc. must be reduced. [1] | The substances that can be used as fertilizers on NATURLAND farms are regulated by a positive list in the appendix 1 and by certain restrictions mentioned in the corresponding chapter (B I). Explicitly excluded from use are synthetic chemical nitrogen fertilizers, Chile saltpeter and urea, composted waste (other than green compost), faecal and sewage sludge, liquid and semi-liquid manure from conventional origin as well as conventional chicken manure. Conventional manure as well as any semi-liquid manure must be treated before application. Environmental pollution must be avoided. Mineral and trace element fertilizers that are not easily soluble (see appendix 1. 1.5) can be used after consulting an adviser and is related to the results of soil analyses, deficiency symptoms of the crop and the nutrient balance of the whole farm. Bought in fertilizers and soil conditioners can be applied if listed in the corresponding appendix 1 and the indicated conditions of use are complied with. (NL standards on production: Part B.I.Plant production, 1.Humus management and fertilization; Appendix 1.) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, substrates, animal by-products - UK Soil Association Organic Standards 2005 [2] Soil Association standards restrict the use of animal by products. EU Regulation 2092/91 generally permits animal by-products (such as meat, blood, bone, hoof and horn meals, wool shoddy, fish products) for use where the need is recognised by the inspection body. [3] Soil Association standards are particularly cautious regarding the use of animal by-products as soil nutrient supplements partly due to the risk of contamination of crops with agents or vectors of infectious disease, such as BSE infected prions on pasture. "Intense exploitation of fish stocks to produce fish meal has major implications for the integrity of marine ecosystems." (Little and Edwards, 2003). Regular use of fish products for crop nutrition would not be compatible with organic ecological principles. Reference: Little, D.C. and Edwards, P. (2003) Integrated livestock - fish farming systems. URL: > [1] | With prior Soil Association permission, a number of soil nutrient supplements are permitted for use to treat severe deficiencies. Among these, animal by-products are subject to particular restrictions. Soil Association standards permit the use of meat, blood, bone, hoof and horn meals, with prior permission, only in compost for use in plant propagation and not on units where there are cattle or sheep. Wool shoddy may be used, with prior permission, only if not in direct contact with the crop. Fish meals and fish emulsions may be used, with prior permission, if they do not contain prohibited substances and only in protected cropping, propagating composts or perennial crops. (Soil Association Organic Standards. Paragraph 4.8.10.) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, substrates, guano - UK Soil Association Organic Standards 2005 [2] Soil Association standards have further restrictions than EU Regulation 2092/91, where for example guano is permitted as fertiliser where the need is recognised by the inspection body. It is prohibited by the Soil Association standards. [3] Guano extraction is unsustainable on a large scale because of habitat damage and limited reserves. Historically, guano was used as a major nitrate source, but nitrogen fixed from the atmosphere should be the main source of nitrate in organic farming. [1] | It is prohibited to fertilize the soil with fresh blood, guano, Chilean nitrate, urea, or slaked lime or quicklime. Soil Association Organic Standards. Paragraphs 4.8.12. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Fertilizers, substrates, maerl - UK Soil Association Organic Standards 2005 [2] Soil Association standards prohibit the use of maerl from Lithothamnium corallioides, Lithothamnium glaciale or Phymatolithon calcareum. EU Regulation 2092/91 does not include this prohibition, but it allows seaweed products, where the need is recognised by the inspection body, and maerl with no restriction. [3] The seaweed species named as prohibited inputs in the Soil Association standards are endangered species, and the maerl extraction contributes to the threat of their extinction. [1] | Soil Association permission is required to use seaweed sources for soil nutrient supplementation, but maerl from Lithothamnium corallioides, Lithothamnium glaciale or Phymatolithon calcareum are prohibited. Soil Association Organic Standards. Paragraph 4.8.5. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers and compost - CH Regulation/Ordinance 2005 [2] In general the list of fertilizers is comparable with the EU Regulation 2092/91. Some fertilizers of the EU list are restricted in the positive list of the Swiss Ordinance (e.g. guano) [3] No justification was available. [1] | Farmyard manure and compost should be derived from own organic operation or from other extensive farms. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers, application - FR Nature et Progres Standards 2002 [2] Nature et Progres standards requires the composting of manure whereas EU Regulation 2092/91 does not. [3] Using animal manure without composting may result in high levels of nitrogen on the fields that can pollute water stocks or create disorders in plants' growth. Using manure without composting may also contaminate fields with germs and parasites. [1] | Farmers have to compost animal manure for three months before using it as fertilizer. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers, application - US NOP 2002 [2] EU Regulation 2092/91 requires that the quantity of manure applied annually may not exceed 170 kg of nitrogen/year/ha; US does not. US sets restrictions on the time between application of raw manure and the harvest of crops for human consumption; this is not addressed by EU. EU requires controlled fermentation and or appropriate dilution of slurry/urine; US sets restrictions only if applied on land used for a crop intended for human consumption. EU sets specific requirements for the capacity of manure storage facilities; US does not. EU requires consideration of the source of manure allowing manure from organic production units and regulating the amount of manure from conventional sources. EU prohibits manure from "factory farms" (but still allows from "extensive husbandry" under certain conditions). US does not address manure source. [3] Raw manure contributes significant benefits to soil nutrient, structure, and biological activity that other soil fertility practices and materials do not provide. The responsibility to use raw manure in a manner that is protective of human health applies to all producers, whether organic or not, who apply such materials. USDA acknowledged the commenters who noted that the OFPA cites food safety concerns relative to manure use and, therefore, that food safety considerations should be reflected in the practice standard for applying raw manure in the final rule. [1] | US requires composting of manure unless it is applied to land used for a crop not intended for human consumption or it is applied 90/120 days prior harvest of a product for human consumption (depending on whether the edible portion has direct contact to the soil or not) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers, application, vegetables and herbs - AT Bio Austria General Standard 2006 [2] The Bio Austria General Standard is more detailed than the EU Regulation 2092/91 as it requires in addition to the limit of 170 kg N/ha a restriction for fertilization with farmyard manure to vegetables during the vegetation period. [3] Quality and hygienic reasons for consumer protection. [1] | Farmyard manure as fertilizers may not be applied as top fertilization to plants cultivated as vegetables being used as blossom or leaves or herbs between cultivation and harvest. Only for herbs compost from farmyard manure is allowed during vegetation. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers, intensity and import - CH Demeter Standards 2005 [2] EU Regulation 2092/91 does not limit the import of commercial fertilizers. It only limits the application of farm yard manure to 170kgN/ha. DEMETER does limit this application to the LSU equivalent that could be fed on the farms own fodder basis. DEMETER also limits the distance for transporting farm yard manure. [3] Own animal husbandry is an important factor in a farm organism as definied by DEMETER. The lack of own animals should not be underlined by importing manures: instead own animal husbandry should be established. Furthermore, imported fertilizers can only be applied if used in combination with composted or prepared animal fertilizers. [1] | Imported organic farm yard manures may not exceed 50% of the quantity which is needed for the crops on farm. Commercial mineral and organic fertilizers are accepted but restricted according to their quality and origin and should undergo composting. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers, origin - SE KRAV 2006 [2] In the EU Regulation 2092/91 the use of manure from ‘factory farming’ is not allowed. [3] The KRAV standards are stricter than the Swedish interpretation of ‘factory farming’ in the EU Regulation. If the KRAV standards are stricter than the other countries it is not possible to assess the interpretations as the interpretations are not official. [1] | Manure from beef cattle in slatted floor boxes, conventional pig production, battery hens and caged fur animals are not permitted as fertilizers. There are exceptions for pig production with less then 50 animals a year and when the animals are kept in big boxes with straw bedding. There is also an exception for producers with beef cattle in slatted floors or conventional pig production which can use the manure from the conventional animals if they at the same time start to convert the animal husbandry to organic (KRAV standards paragraph 4.3.3). | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Manure fertilizers, slurry - CZ PRO-BIO Standards 2004 [2] EU Regulation 2092/91, Annex II/A permits the use of slurry and poultry excrement if it is sourced from extensive animal husbandry. [3] Manure originating from ethically non-aceptable breeding/husbandry systems, may not be used in organic farming according PRO-BIO Standards. [1] | Slurry and poultry excrements from conventional farming are prohibited. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Mushroom production, substrate - DE Bioland Standards 2005 [2] The BIOLAND standard is more demanding. According to the EU Regulation 2092/91 up to 25% of the substrate can consist of certain types of conventional animal manure, if these are not available in organic quality. This is not allowed according to the BIOLAND standards. [3] To ensure BIOLAND / organic quality throughout the whole production chain and to avoid contamination with objectionable substances. [1] | Substrates must consist of materials from BIOLAND certified farms or at least certified organic origin. Substrates other than of BIOLAND origin can only be used after approval by BIOLAND. Organic animal manure to be used as substrate component requires organic bedding material. In the case of conventional wood, the origin must be traceable and if needed an analysis completed to show its harmlessness. Peat is admissible as top layer. Mineral substrate components can be used, if listed in the corresponding annex (10.1.4.). (Bioland production standards, 5.4 Mushroom Production 5.4.1 Basic Principles; Bioland production standards, 5.4.2 Substrate; Bioland production standards, 10.1.4 Mineral Complementing Fertilisers) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Mushroom production, substrate and inoculum - DE Naturland Standards 2005 [2] The provisions are more detailed than the EU Regulation 2092/91 and in some aspects shave additional requirements. The use of substrates is regulated in the corresponding annex of the EU Regulation where up to 25% of the substrate can consist of conventional animal manure if the components required are not available in organic quality. The use of inoculums and disinfection agents for mushroom production is not regulated in the EU Regulation. [3] To ensure NATURLAND quality throughout the whole production chain, to avoid contamination with objectionable substances from conventional substrate material or from cleaning agents. [1] | Inoculums and substrate materials of NATURLAND or equivalent certification must be used. If these are not available, materials from other certified organic origin can be purchased after approval. The use of certain disinfection agents during the productive period is prohibited. The empty facilities can be cleaned and disinfected with the substances listed in the appendix 8. (NL standards on production, Part B.IV. Mushroom cultivation) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Peat - CH Demeter 2005 [2] DEMETER restricts the use of peat to seedling production and within substrata to a maximum 70% whereas the EU Regulation 2092/91 only lists peat as admitted 'fertilizer' limited to horticulture (market gardening, floriculture, arboriculture, nursery). [3] Peat is a very limited resource which should be used as little as possible to ensure supplies for future generations. Furthermore peat production infringes on natural habitats, which is not in line with the aim for sound production methods of organic farming. [1] | Peat can constitute only 70% of the substratum for the production of seedlings. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Peat - DE Naturland Standards 2005 [2] The NATURLAND standard has additional requirments and restrictions than the EU Regulation 2092/91. The list of components, that can be used is more restricted, i.e. composted community household wastes (appendix 9) are excluded, as well as liquid or semi-liquid manure and chicken manure from conventional origin (appendix 1). In the EU Regulation there is no limit for the amount of peat to be used. Synthetic substrates are not regulated. The cultivation of crops without soil or substrate is not regulated. [3] Protection of the natural peat deposits. The vital soil is an indispensable element of organic farming. [1] | The components that can be used in soil and substrate preparations are defined by the corresponding annexes. The use of synthetic substrate materials is prohibited. Peat can be used in substrates and may not exceed 80% of the mixture for seedlings and 50% of the mixture for potted plants (with exemptions). The cultivation of crops without using soil or substrate is not allowed. NL standards on production: Part B. III. Market gardening 2. Part B. V. Cultivation of ornamental plants, herbaceous perennials, shrubs, Christmas trees 2 Appendices 1,2 and 9) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Peat - Int. IFOAM Standards 2005 [2] EU Regulation 2092/91 only lists peat as admitted 'fertilizer' limited to horticulture (market gardening, floriculture, arboriculture, nursery), whereas IFOAM restricts the application by excluding soil conditionning. [3] No justification was given. [1] | Peat is listed in Appendix 1 on the positive list, but may not be used for soil conditioning | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Peat - UK Soil Association Organic Standards 2005 [2] Soil Association standards have further restrictions than EU Regulation 2092/91 regarding the use of peat as a soil conditioner. Effectively, it may be used only in propogating media. EU Regulation permits peat for use in horticulture (market gardening, floriculture, arboriculture, nursery). [3] Soil Association standard's prohibition on the use of peat as a soil conditioner is intended to reduce the damage to peat bogs. These are important habitats for wildlife, supporting many bird, invertebrate and plant species, some of which depend on peat bogs for their survival. Peat extraction for horticulture has been the main cause of the damage to British peat bogs in the past 50 years. Only 6% of British peat bogs remain undamaged. This damage could be repeated in other countries if its widespread use continues. [1] | Among a number of other prohibited soil inputs, it is prohibited to use peat as a soil conditioner. Soil Association Organic Standards. Paragraph 4.7.10. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Peat, ornamental plants - DE Bioland Standards 2005 [2] The BIOLAND standard is slightly more detailed as the EU Regulation 2092/91, where the the use of peat in horticulture is not restricted. Purchased composts must not exceed the contents in heavy metals, laid down in the Annex II A. There is no requirement to examine the environmental compatibility of the components of substrate. [3] To avoid the escessive exploitation of moor lands and to avoid contamination with harmful substances. [1] | The content of peat in substrates may not exceed 80% for seedlings and 50% for trees, herbaceous and ornamental plants. Exceptions are possible for crops, that require a low pH. Purchased composts, peat substitutes and additives must be examined with regard to their environmental compatibility and, in particular, to their pollutant content. (BIOLAND standards 5.8.6., 5.8 Ornamental Plants, Herbaceous Plants and Woody Plants, 5.8.6 Soils and Substrates) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Peat, seedling production - AT Bio Austria General Standard 2006 [2] The Bio Austria General Standard is more detailed than the EU Regulation 2092/91 as it allows the use of peat only for the production of seedlings and limits the proportion to 70 %. Annex II A of the EU Regulation 2092/91 allows the use of peat only to horticulture but does not give more restrictions. [3] Peat is a limited natural resource. Restriction of its use is in line with the approach of sustainability and the protection of natural resources. Reasons: nature conservation. [1] | Peat is only allowed for the production of seedlings and can only constitute 70 % of the substratum. Peat must not be used as an organic soil supplement. (BA-Rules 2006 chapter 2.1.5, 4.1.5.1 (4.5.1: mushrooms) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Plant protection, copper - Int. IFOAM Standards 2005 [2] Whereas IFOAM restricts the application of copper to 8kg/ha and year, EU Regulation 2092/91 admits 8kg of copper till the end of 2005 and max 6kg of copper from the year 2006 onward. [3] Copper is being accumulated in the soil: in order to promote sound soil fertility, any accumulation of heavy metals should be avoided - therefore a restriction on the use of metalic copper is necessary. [1] | Copper preparates are admitted and listed in the IFOAM positive list Appendix 3. | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Slury import, from biogas production - AT Bio Austria General Standard 2006 [2] The Bio Austria General Standard is more detailed than the EU Regulation 2092/91 for biogas fermentation with approval since 2005 as they require to use only substances of organic farming while the EU Regulation 2092/91 allows all products of Annex II A. [3] The main reason is to create high consumer confidence. [1] | In principle slurry from biogas production has to come from substances of organic farming. A deviation is possible for production units where the approval for building was given before 31.12.2004. The general restrictions for the use of products of annex II are valid (3, 4 and 5). The deviation is valid until the end of 2010, if there are substrates which are provably delivered by the Bio Austria farm to the biogas co-production. Substrates of conventional farming may only enter a biogas co-production, if they are allowed according to the restricted Bio Austria list of brought in fertilisers (see 'restrictions in the positive list of fertiliser input'). (BA-Rules 2006 chapter 2.1.4) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
556c8ddb_rganic_Rules_and_Certification__1 | [0] Soil and potting mixes - Demeter International 2005 [2] The use of the biodynamic preparations in the manure and compost is an indispensable aspect of the biodynamic method. The farm "organism" should strive for independence from outside inputs. Peat is restricted because of nature protection reasons. [3] The use of the biodynamic preparations in the manure and compost is an indispensable aspect of the biodynamic method. The farm organisms should strive for independence from outside inputs. Peat is restricted because of nature protection reasons. [1] | Soils and potting mixes should preferably be generated from the farm itself and must consist of at least 25% prepared composts. Peat can only be used in propagating beds and potting mixes and is limited in quantity (max. 75%). Synthetic soil improving agents are not allowed. (DI standards 3.4.2.Manures, soils and potting mixes) | [] | Custom php script - Organic Rules and Certification | 1 | http://organicrules.org/custom/differences.php?id=2bbb | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00037-ip-10-236-191-2_192398020_3.json |
ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] May be topped with croutons, wheat-based Asian noodles, won tons, pasta or taco shells containing wheat. [Items] | Salads | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] May contain wheat flour, wheat starch, soy sauce (made with wheat) or malt vinegar. If no safe salad dressings are available, ask for a lemon wedge or balsamic vinegar and olive oil. [Items] | Salad Dressings | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] Teriyaki, soy sauce (made from wheat) or beer may be used to marinate meat, fish or poultry. [Items] | Marinades | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] Commercial soup bases, soup cubes and sauces often contain wheat flour, wheat starch or hydrolyzed wheat protein. [Items] | Soups and Sauces | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] May be dusted or dredged with flour or bread crumbs before grilling or frying. Some burger patties may contain wheat flour, wheat starch or bread crumbs. Seasoning blends containing wheat flour or wheat starch may be used. Imitation seafood may contain wheat starch. [Items] | Meat, Fish and Poultry | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] Gluten-free pasta may be cooked in the same water as wheat-based pasta. [Items] | Pasta | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] May be cooked in broth or with seasonings containing hydrolyzed wheat protein, wheat starch or wheat flour. May have bulgur wheat or barley in the pilaf. Plain steamed rice cooked in water is the safer choice if you cannot determine how a flavored rice was cooked. [Items] | Rice or Rice Pilaf | [
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] | Dining Gluten-Free: Tips and Where Gluten Hides | Allergic Living | Items | http://allergicliving.com/2013/07/16/dining-gluten-free-tips-and-where-gluten-hides/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00044-ip-10-236-191-2_4680854_0.json |
ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] Non-breaded items (e.g. French fries, nacho chips) may be cooked in the same oil as breaded items. High temperatures do not destroy gluten. [Items] | Fried Foods | [
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ba40807e_Gluten_Hides___Allergic_Living__Items | [Concerns] May be prepared in sauces thickened with wheat flour or wheat starch. May be sautéed or stir-fried with seasonings or soy sauce that contains wheat. [Items] | Vegetables | [
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15e85c72_Engels__Kart_chassis_setup__REMEDY_ | [PROBLEM,] The Kart does not want to turn into Corners. [CAUSE,] Understeer too much rear end grip (Balance is out) [REMEDY,] | -Move front track out, -Move rear track out, -Add rear seat stays, -add rear torsion bar, -move set forward, -remove front torsion bar, -increase rear tire pressures -check toe out (start with 1mm out) | [] | Engels: Kart chassis setup | REMEDY, | http://www.racemates.nl/PK-infoTech_kart%20chassis%20setup.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00142-ip-10-236-191-2_666891221_4.json |
15e85c72_Engels__Kart_chassis_setup__REMEDY_ | [PROBLEM,] The kart turns in too quickly. [CAUSE,] Oversteer too much front end grip (balance is out) [REMEDY,] | -Move front track in, -move front track in -remove rear seat stays -remove rear torsion bar -move seat back -add front torsion bar -lower rear tire pressures -check toe out | [] | Engels: Kart chassis setup | REMEDY, | http://www.racemates.nl/PK-infoTech_kart%20chassis%20setup.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00142-ip-10-236-191-2_666891221_4.json |
15e85c72_Engels__Kart_chassis_setup__REMEDY_ | [PROBLEM,] Kart does not grip in corners/ other karts are faster in corners. [CAUSE,] Too little grip speed to fast too much slide, loss of time in corner [REMEDY,] | -raise seat -move front track out -move rear track in -remove seat stays -remove torsion bar(s) -adjust tire pressures | [] | Engels: Kart chassis setup | REMEDY, | http://www.racemates.nl/PK-infoTech_kart%20chassis%20setup.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00142-ip-10-236-191-2_666891221_4.json |
15e85c72_Engels__Kart_chassis_setup__REMEDY_ | [PROBLEM,] Kart bogs down in Corners. (Kart becomes unstable, hops and loss of time in corner) [CAUSE,] Too much grip in setup (when rectified it can provide better acceleration and in turn better top end speed) [REMEDY,] | -Lower seat -move front and rear track out -add seat stays -add torsion bar(s) -adjust tire pressures | [] | Engels: Kart chassis setup | REMEDY, | http://www.racemates.nl/PK-infoTech_kart%20chassis%20setup.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00142-ip-10-236-191-2_666891221_4.json |
15e85c72_Engels__Kart_chassis_setup__REMEDY_ | [PROBLEM,] Other Karts are much faster in the straights [CAUSE,] Gear ratio too short/ Wrong driving line in previous corner [REMEDY,] | -Take off a few teeth -evaluate driving line -shorten pipe length (flex flange) -check carby settings | [] | Engels: Kart chassis setup | REMEDY, | http://www.racemates.nl/PK-infoTech_kart%20chassis%20setup.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00142-ip-10-236-191-2_666891221_4.json |
15e85c72_Engels__Kart_chassis_setup__REMEDY_ | [PROBLEM,] Kart lacks acceleration over short distances [CAUSE,] Gear ratio too tall/ Wrong driving line in previous corner [REMEDY,] | -add a few teeth -evaluate driving line in corners -lengthen pipe length -check carby settings -Check kart setup | [] | Engels: Kart chassis setup | REMEDY, | http://www.racemates.nl/PK-infoTech_kart%20chassis%20setup.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00142-ip-10-236-191-2_666891221_4.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Chicken, Turkey [Reasons why it is good] | High protein source that is low in fat. Contributes towards exceptional health in dogs. Cats are true carnivores, they must have a protein-based diet. Dogs are omnivores, they thrive on a diet that includes meat. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Lamb [Reasons why it is good] | A good protein source. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Rabbit [Reasons why it is good] | A good protein source. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Fish [Reasons why it is good] | A good protein source. Fish has omega-3 fatty acids, which helps control arthritis, allergies, and high cholesterol. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Sweet Potato [Reasons why it is good] | Sweet potato is a good source of energy, supplies important nutrients, and is a natural source of dietary fiber. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Green Beans [Reasons why it is good] | Increases feelings of fullness thereby reducing overeating. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Spinach [Reasons why it is good] | An excellent source of fiber and packed with nutrients. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Broccoli [Reasons why it is good] | Very good for dogs and cats, but should not be more than 10% of their diet because it can be a potent gastrointestinal irritant. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Carrot [Reasons why it is good] | A good source of fiber. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Kale [Reasons why it is good] | A good source of fiber and packed with nutrients. | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
54f082a1_ets_Should__and_Shouldn_t__Eat__Reasons_why_it_is_good | [Food Source] Raw bones (veal or lamb) [Reasons why it is good] | Provides protein and a balance of essential minerals. Helps prevent periodontal disease and may actually reverse its effects | [] | Foods Your Pets Should (and Shouldn't) Eat | Reasons why it is good | http://naturallysavvy.com/nest/foods-your-pets-should-and-shouldnt-eat | 42/1438042987662.63_20150728002307-00300-ip-10-236-191-2_33817636_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] OVP [Over Current Protection] Over Voltage Protection | Against too high voltage output | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] UVP [Over Current Protection] Under Voltage Protection | Against too low voltage output | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] SCP [Over Current Protection] Short Circuit Protection | Against short-circuits | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] OPP [Over Current Protection] Over Power Protection | Against over-loading | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] OTP [Over Current Protection] Over Temperature Protection | Against over-heating | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] SIP [Over Current Protection] Surge & Inrush Protection | Against too much AC current | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] NLO [Over Current Protection] No Load Operation | Improves stability at low loads | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
0c77bd0b_Continuous_Power__gainst_too_high_current_output | [OCP] BOP [Over Current Protection] Brown-Out Protection | Against brown-outs of the AC grid | [] | Continuous Power | Against too high current output | http://www.antec.com/ContinuousPower/ | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00163-ip-10-236-191-2_296760476_0.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Agent [1] Barbiturates [2] Potassium chloride (intracardially or intravenously in conjunction with general anesthesia only) [4] Carbon dioxide (bottled gas only) [5] Carbon monoxide (bottled gas only) [6] Microwave irradiation [7] Tricaine (methane sulfonate) TMS, MS 222) [8] Benzocaine hydrochloride [9] 2-Phenoxyethanol [10] Penetrating captive bolt [3] | Inhalant anesthetics | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Classification [1] Hypoxia attributable to depression of vital centers [2] Hypoxia [4] Hypoxia attributable to depression of vital centers [5] Hypoxia [6] Brain enzyme inactivation [7] Hypoxia attributable to depression of vital centers [8] Hypoxia attributable to depression of vital centers [9] Hypoxia attributable to depression of vital centers [10] Physical damage to brain [3] | Hypoxia attributable to depression of vital centers | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Mode of action [1] Direct depression of cerebral cortex, subcortical structures and vital centers; direct depression of heart muscle [2] Direct depression os cerebral cortex, subcortical structures, and vital centers secondary to cardiac arrest [4] Direct depression of cerebral cortex, subcortical structures and vital centers; direct depression of heart muscle [5] Combines with hemoglobin, preventing its combination with oxygen [6] Direct inactivation of brain enzymes by rapid heating of brain [7] Depression of CNS [8] Depression of CNS [9] Depression of CNS [10] Direct concussion of brain tissue [3] | Direct depression of cerebral cortex, subcortical structures and vital centers | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Rapidity [1] Rapid onset of anesthesia [2] Rapid [4] Moderately rapid [5] Moderate onset time; but insidious so animal is unaware of onset [6] Very rapid [7] Very rapid, depending on dose [8] Very rapid, depending on dose [9] Very rapid, depending on dose [10] Rapid [3] | Moderately rapid onset of anesthesia, some excitation may occur during induction | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Ease of Performance [1] Animal must be restrained; personnel must be skilled to perform IV injection [2] Requires training and specialized equipment for remote injection anesthesia, and ability to give IV injections of potassium chloride [4] Used in closed container [5] Requires appropriately operated equipment [6] Requires training and highly specialized equipment [7] Easily used [8] Easily used [9] Easily used [10] Requires skill, adequate restraint, and proper placement of captive bolt [3] | Easily performed with closed container; can be administered to large animals by means of a mask | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Safety for Personnel [1] Safe except human abuse potential; DEA-controlled substance [2] Anesthetics may be hazardous with accidental human exposure [4] Minimal hazard [5] Extremely hazardous, toxic, and difficult to detect [6] Safe [7] Safe [8] Safe [9] Safe [10] Safe [3] | Must be properly scavenged or vented to minimize exposure to personnel | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Species Suitability [1] Most species [2] Most species [4] Small laboratory animals, birds, cats, small dogs, mink, zoo animals, amphibians, fish, some reptiles, swine [5] Most small species including dogs, cats, rodents, mink chinchillas, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and zoo animals, rabbits [6] Mice and rats [7] Fish and amphibians [8] Fish, amphibians [9] Fish [10] Horses, ruminants, swine [3] | Some amphibians, birds, cats, dogs, fur bearing animals, rabbits, some reptiles, rodents and other small mammals, zoo animals, fish, free ranging wildlife | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
3a33edef_Euthanasia___Approved_Methods__3 | [0] Efficacy & comments [1] Highly effective when appropriately administered; acceptable IV and IP in small animals [2] Highly effective, some clonic muscle spasms may be observed [4] Effective, but time required may be prolonged in immature and neonatal animals [5] Effective; acceptable only when equipment is properly designed and operated [6] Highly effective for special needs [7] Effective but expensive [8] Effective but expensive [9] Effective but expensive [10] Instant loss of consciousness but motor activity may continue [3] | Highly effective provided that subject is sufficiently exposed, Not ether | [] | Euthanasia - Approved Methods | 3 | http://www.fau.edu/research/vetservices/veteuthanasia_approved.php | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00114-ip-10-236-191-2_451486927_1.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] 100% Pure Vanilla Beans [Category] Grain and Plant based ingredients [Description] | 100% pure vanilla beans are the one taken from vanilla bean plants and available at Spice aisle of any supermarkets. September 2014 | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Acetic acid [Category] Mineral, Chemical, Synthetic based Ingredients [Description] | A chemical | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Acetic Acid [Category] Chemical [Description] | Used as a preservative in food | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Acetone [Category] Chemical [Description] | Used as solvent in spice extracts | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Acid Casein [Category] Dairy Ingredients [Description] | It is a milk protein obatined commercially from skim milk by precipitation with lactic acid or hydrochloric or sulphuric acid.. It is Halal if it is Halal or kosher certified because addition of starter culture bacteria. It is not Halal if it is not Halal or Kosher certified. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Adenosine 5' - Monophosphate [Category] Grain and Plant based ingredients [Description] | Adenosine 5' - Monophosphate is a nucleotide. Nucleotides are nucleosides in combination phosphate group are building block of RNA and DNA of cells. These are molecules. Nucleotides are commercially produced from Torula yeast cells by providing alcohol as nutrients for growing torula yeast cells in millions. Then Nucleotides are obtained RNA of torula yeast cells. Nucleotides are used in baby infant formula to provide immunity against diarrhea and other diseases in new born babies and 0-12 months old babies. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Agar [Category] Grain & Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is a gum obtained from plant source | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Albumin [Category] Ingredients from Egg and Fish [Description] | It is made from egge white. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Alcohol as solvent in flavor [Category] Haram Ingredients from Alcoholic Fermentation [Description] | Alcohol is used as a solvent in natural and artificial flavors | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Alcohol in dry form is used as an ingredient [Category] Haram Ingredients from Alcoholic Fermentation [Description] | Alcohol made in dry form. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Algin [Category] Grain and Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is a gum obtained from seaweeds. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Allspice [Category] Grain & Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is a spice of plant origin | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Alum [Category] Mineral, Chemical, Synthetic based Ingredients [Description] | A chemical preservative. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Aluminum Ammonium Sulfate [Category] Mineral, Chemical, Synthetic based Ingredients [Description] | A chemical. | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Ammonium (Bicarbonate, Carbonate, Chloride, Sulfate) [Category] Mineral, Chemical, Synthetic based Ingredients [Description] | A chemical | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Amylase (alpha) [Category] Grain & Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is an enzyme obtained from plant and bacterial sources | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Anise [Category] Grain & Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is a spice of plant origin | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Annatto [Category] Grain & Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is a natural color extracted from plant pigment without alcohol | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
81741c1e_lal_Haram_Mushbooh_Ingredients__Description | [Ingredient] Arrowroot [Category] Grain & Plant based Ingredients [Description] | It is a starch obtained from plant rhizomes | [] | Muslim Consumer Group: Your Source for Halal Foods Information | Halal-Haram-Mushbooh Ingredients | Description | http://www.muslimconsumergroup.com/halal-haram-mushbooh_ingredients.html | 42/1438042988310.3_20150728002308-00318-ip-10-236-191-2_602369561_2.json |
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