Is this 20% acetic acid
1120711
Yes, vinegar is acetic acid. The label lists it as 20%. I diluted it 1:1 with water and sprayed it on my driveway. It did a decent short term kill for about 2 weeks. I think I'll have to treat it once or twice more for a long term kill.
1120712
Yes, this is 20% vinegar or acetic acid. You can use this to kill weeds, etc but need to use care not to get it on your skin, eyes or any plant you don't want to kill. Safer is a formula using 10% vinegar and orange oil given on the Dirt doctor's website.
1120713
This is "organic" vinegar with 20% acidity according to the package label. However, I believe most vinegars nowadays are petroleum based and petroleum is "organic". I questioned Maestro-Gro if their vinegar was derived from grain or petroleum and the answer was "Our vinegar is derived from ethanoic acid, not from grain. It is a kosher, food grade acetic acid." In other words, their acetic acid is derived from acetic acid, as ethanoic acid is another name for acetic acid. Based on that response, I would guess it's petroleum derived and yes it is 20% acetic acid. According to the FDA, petroleum can be used to make vinegar. See this: http://www.fda.gov/ICECI/ComplianceManuals/CompliancePolicyGuidanceManual/ucm074550.htm This is "organic" vinegar with 20% acidity according to the package label. However, I believe most vinegars nowadays are petroleum based and petroleum is "organic". I questioned Maestro-Gro if their vinegar was derived from grain or petroleum and the answer was "Our vinegar is derived from ethanoic acid, not from grain. It is a kosher, food grade acetic acid." In other words, their acetic acid is derived from acetic acid, as ethanoic acid is another name for acetic acid. Based on that response, I would guess it's petroleum derived and yes it is 20% acetic acid.... » Read More This is "organic" vinegar with 20% acidity according to the package label. However, I believe most vinegars nowadays are petroleum based and petroleum is "organic". I questioned Maestro-Gro if their vinegar was derived from grain or petroleum and the answer was "Our vinegar is derived from ethanoic acid, not from grain. It is a kosher, food grade acetic acid." In other words, their acetic acid is derived from acetic acid, as ethanoic acid is another name for acetic acid. Based on that response, I would guess it's petroleum derived and yes it is 20% acetic acid. According to the FDA, petroleum can be used to make vinegar. See this: http://www.fda.gov/ICECI/ComplianceManuals/CompliancePolicyGuidanceManual/ucm074550.htm « Show Less
1120714
Hi, yes the bottles you have pictured are 20% acetic acid. Sprayed on a sunny day, it will really top kill weeds, grass, and anything else the spray gets on. Nice product.
1120715
This works better on warmer, sunnier days and does its best job on early growth. I recommend using a mask and goggles as the fumes can be irritating to lungs and eyes. I'm hoping for better results by diluting this product to 10% (1:1 solution with water) and mixing it according to instructions at the Dirt Doctor website.Regarding the source of the vinegar, this is a plant-based, organic product, not a petroleum-based product. GLACIAL acetic acid is a highly concentrated, petroleum-based product and not intended for gardening use. This may be the reasoning behind a 2013 response to this question expressing suspicion about the source of the vinegar. This works better on warmer, sunnier days and does its best job on early growth. I recommend using a mask and goggles as the fumes can be irritating to lungs and eyes. I'm hoping for better results by diluting this product to 10% (1:1 solution with water) and mixing it according to instructions at the Dirt Doctor website.Regarding the source of the vinegar, this is a plant-based, organic product, not a petroleum-based product. GLACIAL acetic acid is a highly concentrated, petroleum-based product and not intended for gardening use. This may be the reasoning behind a 2013 response to... » Read More This works better on warmer, sunnier days and does its best job on early growth. I recommend using a mask and goggles as the fumes can be irritating to lungs and eyes. I'm hoping for better results by diluting this product to 10% (1:1 solution with water) and mixing it according to instructions at the Dirt Doctor website.Regarding the source of the vinegar, this is a plant-based, organic product, not a petroleum-based product. GLACIAL acetic acid is a highly concentrated, petroleum-based product and not intended for gardening use. This may be the reasoning behind a 2013 response to this question expressing suspicion about the source of the vinegar. « Show Less
1120716
This is "organic" vinegar with 20% acidity according to the package label. However, I believe most vinegars nowadays are petroleum based and petroleum is "organic". I questioned Maestro-Gro if their vinegar was derived from grain or petroleum and the answer was "Our vinegar is derived from ethanoic acid, not from grain. It is a kosher, food grade acetic acid." In other words, their acetic acid is derived from acetic acid, as ethanoic acid is another name for acetic acid. Based on that response, I would guess it's petroleum derived and yes it is 20% acetic acid. According to the FDA, petroleum can be used to make vinegar. See this: http://www.fda.gov/ICECI/ComplianceManuals/CompliancePolicyGuidanceManual/ucm074550.htm
1120717
Yes and wooks well boiled and mixed with salt, 2 cups per gal., to get rid of 'english ivy'.
1120718
Yes. FYI: Typically, apart from water, vinegar is diluted to 8% acetic acid by volume. This product is vinegar concentrated to 20% acetic acid. For more info, go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acetic_acid
1120719
yes it is 20% acetic acid. It is an effective product, but almost not cost-effective, since it is used undiluted.
1207135
Yes there is BHA , Proply Gallate and Citric Acid. Also it is a mix of Lard and Hydrogenated Lard.
1196165
It has acetone and xylene,you'll in it. If you have any other questions just ask. Good luck.
1224797
Not sure. The only words on the bottle are: Timeless Hyaluronic Acid PURE 8 fl oz (20 mL) Contains: Water, Sodium Hyaluronate, Benzylalcohol, Dehydroacetic Acid. That's it. If you need to know more, your best bet is contacting Timeless Skin Care @ timelessha.com.
1325284
I have been using this product for four years now and I do not have any issue with the acetate in this product. Using a small amount of this product every day keeps your hair dark and young looking with no side effect. Stamford, CT, USA.
591199
Sorry, I have no idea what is in it but, it seems to be working for me.I've used Hauschka exclusively for 20 years and am very, very happy with the results.
1610946
It is 100% citric acid. It does cake up some but you can easily crush the pieces.
1138528
The amount of L-asorbic acid (Vitamin C) in this is 20%. I do believe they have others which have less a percentage of Vitamin C. Hope this is helpful.
221558
I am sorry but I do not know. I just looked at the bottle and it does not indicate that it is so I assume that it is not. Sorry I could not be more help! Have a great day!
2074442
No, label: containing 5% acetic acid. I do feel it is stronger than regular but this may still be food grade.
2285112
I bought 2 bottles on November 23, 2014. They are both open and I have found no problem with using the product. And by the way, for some really strange reason, dumping this acetic acid into my reflux really does stop it. Go figure.
837989
I'm not sure how to answer that question! It says 20% on the bottle; it works well; so i guess it is strong enough...
1664382
Polysorbate 20, disodium EDTA, sodium benzoate, aloe, fragrance, citric acid & simethicone. No percentages given. Plus a couple of phosphate compounds that I can't pronounce.
1808782
I don't know, but probably not. I see on the technical spec sheet it has a poor resistance to a 10% solution of acetic acid. Vinegar is about an 8% solution of acetic acid. I've seen nothing on the packaging that says it safe for contact with food. I'd contact the Devcon folks on the Devcon.com website for this information.
2132594
The label states Water/alcohol but doesn't give a percentage. The alcohol serves as a preservative I believe.
1423523
Sure is OK to use. That is what white vinegar for human consumption is - 5% acetic acid. It works because it is an acid that reacts with the Calcium Carbonate scale, and is perfectly safe to drink as well.
1593823
The other person is correct...EPA 240mgs (8%) and DHA 220mg(7%) Total Omega 3 Fatty Acids 600mg (20%)