"spp" in scientific/biological terms means "species". Oh, I neglected the first part! "Thuja" is a species of tree, so "thuja spp" just means "the species of trees related to the thuja tree".
Acacia sppBeans (Phaseolus)Brassica sppCacaoCamelina sativaCarnationsChrysanthemumsCitrusCoffee (Coffea spp)Cotton (Gossypium spp)EucalyptusGuar (Cyamopsis tetragonolobus)ImpatiensMelon (Cucumis spp)Peas (Pisum spp)PelargoniumPepper (Piper spp)Poplar (Populus spp)Roses (Rosa spp)Soybean (Glycine spp)Squash (Cucurbita spp)Strawberry (Saxifraga spp)Sugar beet (Beta spp)Tomato (Lycopersicum spp)
Various plants such as Hydrangea spp, eucalyptus spp,Nerium oleander, acacia spp, macadamia ternifolia and lots more
Bifidobacteria have no colour.
Field crickets, fire ants, ground-dwelling beetles and ground-nesting bees are examples of insects that make dirt castings on garden and lawn surfaces. Ground-nesting bees include metallic green sweat (Agapostemon spp), mining (Andrena spp), polyester (Colletes spp) and sweat (Halictus spp, Lasioglossum spp) bees in North America. The grub stages of such beetles as the invasive Japanese (Popillia japonica) may be implicated.
acetic acid --- vinegar
Did you mean Thuja? Thuja is coniferous tree.
Thuja Thuja
thuja occidentalls
The scientific name for arborvitae shrub is Thuja occidentalis.
"Spp" in Legionella spp stands for "species". It indicates that there are multiple species within the Legionella genus, such as Legionella pneumophila and Legionella longbeachae.
spp on a culture and sensitivity report means "species."
The scientific name for Thuja Green Giant is Thuja standishii x plicata.
I think that thuja kills the mycoplasms that thrive on RNA transcriptase proteins. Or, the mycoplasm thrives on the glycoproteins in thuja, thereby leaving the RNA proteins to replicate properly.
The scientific name for peacock is Pavo cristatus.
Homeopathic preparations of Thuja include pills, granules, and liquid dilutions, in potencies ranging from 3X to 50M.
Yes Thuja trees are very poisonous to horses and should be kept as far away as possible. Call an equine veterinarian immediately if you see a horse ingest any part of the thuja tree.
Acacia sppBeans (Phaseolus)Brassica sppCacaoCamelina sativaCarnationsChrysanthemumsCitrusCoffee (Coffea spp)Cotton (Gossypium spp)EucalyptusGuar (Cyamopsis tetragonolobus)ImpatiensMelon (Cucumis spp)Peas (Pisum spp)PelargoniumPepper (Piper spp)Poplar (Populus spp)Roses (Rosa spp)Soybean (Glycine spp)Squash (Cucurbita spp)Strawberry (Saxifraga spp)Sugar beet (Beta spp)Tomato (Lycopersicum spp)