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Good morning, I have a question for anyone that can answer it. If I

were to buy a plant and it had been sprayed, if I cut it down to the

roots, would it get rid of an harmful sprayings? Would the new grouth

be clean?

 

Mary

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Hi Mary,

 

Don't take any chances. Make sure the plant is from an organic nursery

that that it has not been sprayed by any commercial pesticides. Your

health is far too precious.

 

Hugs,

 

 

oleander soup , " simonl332002 " <MARYER8 wrote:

>

> Good morning, I have a question for anyone that can answer it. If I

> were to buy a plant and it had been sprayed, if I cut it down to the

> roots, would it get rid of an harmful sprayings? Would the new grouth

> be clean?

>

> Mary

>

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Hi Mary -

 

I wouldn't risk it. The chances of the chemical it was sprayed with

being washed into the ground and being absorbed by the roots is too great.

 

cathy

 

 

oleander soup , " simonl332002 " <MARYER8 wrote:

>

> Good morning, I have a question for anyone that can answer it. If I

> were to buy a plant and it had been sprayed, if I cut it down to the

> roots, would it get rid of an harmful sprayings? Would the new grouth

> be clean?

>

> Mary

>

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Share on other sites

Thanks Cathy and , guess I will look for an organic nursery in

Arizona.

 

Mary

 

>

> Hi Mary -

>

> I wouldn't risk it. The chances of the chemical it was sprayed with

> being washed into the ground and being absorbed by the roots is too

great.

>

> cathy

>

>

>> >

>

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A better way would be to take cuttings from recent growth and get it to root in water, then pot it.Mikesimonl332002 <MARYER8oleander soup Sent: Sunday, September 7, 2008 10:43:04 AM oleander plants

 

Good morning, I have a question for anyone that can answer it. If I

were to buy a plant and it had been sprayed, if I cut it down to the

roots, would it get rid of an harmful sprayings? Would the new grouth

be clean?

 

Mary

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Mike wouldn't it still have the poison in just like the roots?

 

Mary

 

 

 

oleander soup , Mike Golden <goldenmike86

wrote:

>

> A better way would be to take cuttings from recent growth and get

it to root in water, then pot it.

> Mike

>

>

>

>

> simonl332002 <MARYER8

> oleander soup

> Sunday, September 7, 2008 10:43:04 AM

> oleander plants

>

>

> Good morning, I have a question for anyone that can answer it. If

I

> were to buy a plant and it had been sprayed, if I cut it down to

the

> roots, would it get rid of an harmful sprayings? Would the new

grouth

> be clean?

>

> Mary

>

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Share on other sites

If you use new growth and compare the mass of that growth to the total mass of the plant by the time you harvest it, it would be practically non-existent. The half life of malathion, in addition is extremely brief. You can Google "malathion" and "half life" to confirm this. The point about not using the roots is that you can avoid whatever has leached into the soil.Mikesimonl332002 <MARYER8oleander soup Sent: Sunday, September 7, 2008

3:23:11 PM Re: oleander plants

 

 

 

Mike wouldn't it still have the poison in just like the roots?

 

Mary

 

oleander soup, Mike Golden <goldenmike86@ ...>

wrote:

>

> A better way would be to take cuttings from recent growth and get

it to root in water, then pot it.

> Mike

>

>

>

>

> simonl332002 <MARYER8 >

> oleander soup

> Sunday, September 7, 2008 10:43:04 AM

> oleander plants

>

>

> Good morning, I have a question for anyone that can answer it. If

I

> were to buy a plant and it had been sprayed, if I cut it down to

the

> roots, would it get rid of an harmful sprayings? Would the new

grouth

> be clean?

>

> Mary

>

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