Yes, creosote is banned in Canada for most uses due to its toxic and carcinogenic properties. The federal government has classified it as a prohibited substance under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act. However, it can still be used in specific applications, such as certain types of railway ties, under strict regulations. Overall, the use of creosote is highly restricted to protect public health and the environment.
No, cap guns are not banned from Canada.
It's not. It's banned in the USA.
in the 1900s
She isn't, we rather like her.
not banned. check the PMRA web site for listings of products with atrazine in them.
No, cap guns are not banned from Canada.
No, they are not banned in Canada
You have given a double meaning - if it's untreated, then there is NO creosote. If there IS creosote then it IS treated. -Which is it to be.
Mr Creosote was created in 1983.
the creosote bush lives in the desert
It's not. It's banned in the USA.
Creosote is a very unstable substance. If you somehow undercoat your vehicle with it, you need to be in either Alaska or Canada or northern Europe for it not to melt--it dissolves, however slowly, at seventy eight degrees, so you'll lose it all in the first summer. On top of that, depending on where you live, it might be illegal to use Creosote on an automobile, or outdoors in general.
Moth balls will indeed remove creosote in small amounts. An example would be creosote residue in a wood burning stove pipe.
is creosote safe for wooden dog runs
No
2004
It is recommended to hire a professional chimney sweep to clean out creosote from the chimney. Creosote is flammable and can pose a fire hazard, so it is important to have it removed safely and thoroughly. Regular chimney inspections and cleanings can help prevent creosote buildup in the future.