No flouride is not used in British tap water?
no it is not.
No, it has chlorine in it, and sometimes fluoride, as well.
tap water has chlorine ,iron, fluoride in ti
If you want a obvious answer, tap water. Tap water is freshwater usually mixed with a tiny bit of fluoride.
fluoride chlorine
Only filters that use reverse osmosis or activated alumina are effective at removing fluoride from tap water. "Brita" filters do not remove fluoride. Source: http://www.ewg.org/EWGFAQ#
Most people use regular tap water, which contains fluoride and chlorine, for food plants. Alkaline water does not have those additives. Both fluoride and chlorine can be harmful to some plants.
Fluoride is found in tap water, but in some states it isn't in they're water.
it might, but you would have to ask someone who works for the tap water companies just to make sure.
No, tap water cannot be used for Acer shrubs. The woody plants in question number among Maple family members and respond poorly to water high in calcium, chlorine and fluoride. They will handle tap water that receives a monthly teaspoon (4.93 milliliters) of vinegar per quart (liter) of water and that sits for a day to evaporate the above-mentioned contents.
No. That requires a special filter.
Tap water is turned a pale greenish blue by the addition of fluoride, which is added in order to protect teeth from developing cavities. After fluoride began being combined with tap water, the cavity rate of school children dropped by a dramatically significant rate.
They don't mean to poison you; it has been shown to help prevent tooth decay. Controversy exists as to how toxic fluoride is.