. Wouldn't reccomend it, and it could give you a stomach ache, but you wouldnt be hospitalized
Some tree sap can be poisonous to people. It depends on what tree(s) you are wanting to find the answer to.
Probably not poisonous, but I would classify it as harmful or irritant, like cedar. It could be dangerous if ingested. I would not use it for substrate.
pine pitch is sap. sticky gooey sap. pine pitch.
They use pine sap for glue by mixing it with very finely powdered charcoal in the correct amount.
There is always a chance that walking on pine needles could hurt your cat's paws, but it's unlikely. Similarly, most of the time if a cat swallows a few pine needles, the sharp edges of the indigestible leaves will irritate its stomach, causing it to regurgitate them. Again, it's unlikely that this will harm the cat as a one-time event; but if yours is drawn to eating pine needles, it might not be a bad idea to separate the cat from the source of the temptation.
WD-40 will remove pine sap from a car's finish without causing damage to the car.
with metho
YES
Pine cones are not inherently poisonous, but burning them in a fire pit can release harmful compounds and toxins found in the resin and sap. Additionally, some pine species contain substances like turpentine that can produce irritating smoke. It’s best to use firewood specifically intended for burning and to avoid using pine cones for roasting marshmallows to ensure safety and better flavor.
Yes, native people all over the world had glues from tree-sap. The north American Indians added crushed charcoal to pine sap to make a glue.
Sap is a watery substance that flows within trees to help transport nutrients and water, while pine pitch is a sticky, resinous substance that oozes from cuts or wounds in pine trees as a form of defense. Sap is essential for the tree's growth and functioning, whereas pine pitch serves as a protective barrier against insects and pathogens.
Pine sap is easiest and most common.