there could be many reasons: mites, aphids, tunnel moth, nutrition deficiency ect...
can you give more details?
Could be crepe fabric.
No, Mountain Dew contains orange juice and citrus "flavors"; these would not affect your medications.
Most probably nothing. The same enzym in the liver is used to metabolize the grapefruit as well as the citalopram, so a slight increase of the citalopram-level could occur. But one grapefruit every now and then shouldn't be a problem I guess.
There is no problem with taking oranges with lipitor. Be careful. This is too broad a statement. Pomelos, Sevilles and Cara Cara oranges should not be consumed while on Lipitor. They will give the same results as Grapefruit.
The problem could be a range of possible deficiencies. Message me details ie: top or bottom leaves, are they curling down etc...
There have been no studies for done on the effects of grapefruit on Lexapro in specific, but grapefruit has been shown to have adverse effects on the absorption of many medications. It could possibly increase the frequency and magnitude of side-effects, or it could just negate the medication's actions. It is a good idea to not eat grapefruit while on any medication. If you must eat it, however, then at least wait a few hours after taking Lexapro to have some.
it tastes really good and you could put white sugar on top and you could cut into peices and then it tastes really awesome and if you dont put sugar on grapefruit it tastes weird and then you would be weird
Yes, a person could drink Crystal Light Ruby Red Grapefruit drink while taking Lipitor. The reason for this is that there is no real grapefruit contained in the drink mix.
Well you could pick the leaves out by hand. Or assuming the leaves are small you could try to filter the leaves over a vibrating screen.
hiya there ain't much to do with a bob i like to straighn mine or you could straghen it and have random bit crinkled x sorry that hard love chatterbox rhi x
Yellowing leaves with spots on your plant could be a sign of various issues such as nutrient deficiencies, pests, diseases, or overwatering. It's important to identify the specific cause to address the problem effectively.
Yes, "leaves" and "leaves" are homophones. "Leaves" could refer to the plural form of the noun leaf, while "leaves" could be the verb form, indicating someone is departing or moving away.