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I know you can use it for: • Keep water lines clean • Remove chlorine from purchased “town water” • Keep cistern water clean • Remove iron, sulfur and manganese from well water • Increase oxygen levels in water and soil-whitens roots! • Prevent algae growth • Provide bio-security • Reduce soil pathogens in re-cycled water from flood floors • Concrete stain removal • Mushroom substrate sterilization • Seed sprouting • Water features, ornamental fountains, bird baths, aquariums, fish ponds • Taxidermy-bleaching skulls • Hot tubs • Swimming pools • Removing mold from bathroom tile & grout • Odour removal • Oxygenating turf grass • Removing algae from water But at 35% concentration it’s kinda powerful and hazardous stuff. Not to mention, pricey. If it spills onto anything other than very clean glass or plastic, it’s going to release a lot of heat and steam and oxygen. So it’s probably banned from the mails and UPS and anything other than high-priced truckers. The Germans used it in the V2 rockets in ww2. They also used it as oxidizer in a rocket-powered plane. I doubt if you want to buy the stuff to "disinfect" or de-smell your septic tank. At over $10 a gallon, it’s a very expensive and hazardous version of Febreeze.
Comments:
1 Comment posted on "What can you use 35% Hydrogen Peroxide for?"
Andrina on May 26th, 2010 at 5:54 pm #
Hydrogen Peroxide is swell stuff. But at 35% concentration it’s kinda powerful and hazardous stuff. Not to mention, pricey. If it spills onto anything other than very clean glass or plastic, it’s going to release a lot of heat and steam and oxygen. So it’s probably banned from the mails and UPS and anything other than high-priced truckers. The Germans used it in the V2 rockets in ww2. They also used it as oxidizer in a rocket-powered plane. I doubt if you want to buy the stuff to "disinfect" or de-smell your septic tank. At over $10 a gallon, it’s a very expensive and hazardous version of Febreeze. Post a comment
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