In general, yes. Lemons and limes are varieties of the same plant species (sort of like how Chihuahuas and great danes are both varieties of dogs). They taste somewhat different, but they're pretty similar.
No, gases released from a plant during the night may not have the same effect on lime water as during the day. During the day, plants release oxygen through photosynthesis, which can react with lime water to produce a milky precipitate. At night, plants undergo respiration and may release carbon dioxide, which does not react with lime water in the same way.
Really they are different. Because 'mortar' which is usually called refers to the mixture of cement, sand and water. Whereas, lime mortar refers to the mixture of lime, sand and water. But both are used as a binding material.
No, calcium chloride is not the same as slaked lime. Calcium chloride is a chemical compound made of calcium and chlorine, while slaked lime, also known as calcium hydroxide, is a compound made of calcium, oxygen, and hydrogen. They have different chemical properties and uses.
Yes, you can lime and seed at the same time, but it's important to consider the timing and soil conditions. Lime can help adjust soil pH, which is beneficial for seed germination and growth. However, ensure that the lime is well incorporated into the soil before or during seeding for optimal results. Additionally, check the type of seeds being planted, as some may require specific pH levels for best performance.
at lime and lime inc.
Lime is citron vert in French.
un citron vert is a lime in English; (a lemon is 'un citron')
a lime.
une/la chaux
"Un citron vert."
le citron vert
citron, chaux et bitter
The word "citron" in French translates to "lemon" in English.
Ryan Citron's birth name is Ryan Abbot Citron.
Yes it could because lemon and lime are the same which they have the same effect.
David Citron is 6'.
Sabina Citron was born in 1928.