Lime is more alkaline than lemon. Grapefruit is more akaline than lemon, but a little less alkaline than lime.
yep
Lime, calcium carbonate, is alkaline.
sweet lime water is not a alkine
Limewater as referring to the juice extract of lime fruit ,which is a citrus fruit, is composed of acetic acid. However milk of lime refers to a solution of calcium hydroxide which is alkaline.
Strictly speaking, lime is calcium oxide or calcium hydroxide and is alkaline.
It is an alkaline substance, which neutralises the acid in the soil.
Lime, calcium carbonate, is alkaline.
Fundamentally alkaline. Assuming you meant the material and not the fruit.
sweet lime water is not a alkine
Limewater as referring to the juice extract of lime fruit ,which is a citrus fruit, is composed of acetic acid. However milk of lime refers to a solution of calcium hydroxide which is alkaline.
Add lime
it turns it more alkaline
Lime will change the PH of the soil. Evergreens like a acid soil and lime will add to much alkaline.
Strictly speaking, lime is calcium oxide or calcium hydroxide and is alkaline.
No, Lime affects the pH of the soil by making it more alkaline. This does nothing to control mushrooms which are the reproductive portions of fungus.
If you are referring to the fruit known as a lime then the answer is citric acid. If you are referring to the white solid known as lime then the answer is there is not acid: lime is calcium oxide which is basic (alkaline).
It is an alkaline substance, which neutralises the acid in the soil.
If you want to know what lime water is, it's 10 on the pH scale, i.e. a weak acid, verging on the edge of strong.