Question : How do I dilute Calyptus 45% vinegar?
Answer : It can be diluted up to 1:8 with water.
Question : Can Calyptus 45% vinegar be consumed?
Answer : No, it is not for human consumption.
Question : Where is Calyptus 45% vinegar produced?
Answer : It is exclusively produced in the US.
Question : Will this vinegar kill weeds growing in spaces between concrete pavers?
Answer : Yes, you can use vinegar to kill weeds between concrete pavers. Steam small weeds directly or use attachments to kill the roots. Move over cracks slowly or let sit in the ground for 10-20 seconds.
Question : What is the composition of this vinegar? Is it solely acetic acid?
Answer : This vinegar product is comprised of 45% acetic acid and 55% distilled water. There are no other ingredients.
Question : Can this vinegar be diluted 1:9 for cooking purposes?
Answer : Our vinegar is not meant to be used for cooking, even when diluted to a 1:8 ratio (5% acidity) which is equivalent to table vinegar.
Question : Was roundup used during the growing of the corn?
Answer : There is no information available about the specific growing practices of the corn used in this vinegar. If corn is not certified organic, it is likely grown with strong chemicals.
Question : Can this vinegar be diluted for weed and grass spraying?
Answer : Yes, you can dilute this vinegar at a ratio of 1:8 (16oz/gallon) in a sprayer with a squirt of Dawn dish soap. Apply on a warm day for effective weed and grass control.
Question : Can this vinegar be used for heavy rust removal?
Answer : Yes, our vinegar is great at removing rust. Start by diluting it at a ratio of up to 1:3 (1 part vinegar to 3 parts water) and increase the concentration for heavy-duty jobs.
Question : Is this vinegar safe to dilute for vegetable wash?
Answer : No, our vinegar is not safe for consumption or as a vegetable wash. Please do not use it for this purpose.
Question : How long does the potency of this vinegar last?
Answer : Vinegar is an acid and its potency can be reduced by diluting it with water. The potency may increase if the water evaporates. Adding food coloring can help identify sprayed areas.
Question : Will this vinegar kill poison ivy effectively?
Answer : No, vinegar may only kill back the leaves of poison ivy partially. It is not a strong enough herbicide for woody plants like poison ivy.