Zebra muscles stop reproducing when the water temp. drops to 12 C. Our information is that they would not thrive in water as cold as well water.

Studies have shown that the Zebra Mussel has the potential of contaminating every fresh water lake in North America. (See the animated map to see if your area has had any reported sightings) Look for the Zebra Mussel on your dock leg, bottom of your boat, or their favourite spot, the foot valve of your pump. If you find sharp shells on the beach, than you have an active colony. See similar questions...

Chlorinating will kill zebra muscle Veligers and adults in your water intake. You may want to have your local plumber do this for you. See similar questions...

Without a properly sized filter on the intake line the Veligers can be drawn in with the water when the pump is running. They can then make their way into your pipes and kitchen appliances. A single filter unit is normally enough for a single-family dwelling using the average amount of water, depending on the clarity. If your water is particularly dirty all summer long you will need to clean or replace your filter bag more often. See similar questions...

Zebra mussels are an exotic species that probably came to America in the ballast water of large ocean vessels traveling from Europe. They became established in the Great Lakes in the 1980s and entered the Upper Mississippi River System from Lake Michigan soon after. See similar questions...

If you have Zebra Mussels on your dock then you most certainly will have some on or around your water intake. The Zebra Mussel relies on water movement to bring food to them. The lapping of the water against your dock leg is movement, and so is the water being pulled into your cottage. See similar questions...

Yes, it is. In fact Manuka Honey has a unique taste not to be compared with any other honey. Manuka Honey tastes great in tea or on toast with or without peanut butter. You may also want to try our Manuka Recipes. Since ancient times honey has been used as a natural medicine in many cultures. The antibacterial properties of honey however have only been discovered a century ago. Honey in fact inhibits a broad spectrum of bacteria. Some reports even show an antifungal activity in honey. See similar questions...

The "Intimate Kisses" aphrodisiac oil along with "Tender Movement" massage cream, "Soft as Snow" body powder, "Chocolate Body Paint", "Balm Sensations", "Secret Garden" orgasm enhancing cream, and the lubricating "Natural Contact" are all formulated with edible ingredients. Our erotic massage oils are not edible since they contain perfume. See similar questions...

Indians ( Traditional & presently also Metropolitan ) chew & eat Neem Leaves on regular basis for lot of reasons being Blood Purification, Immuno Modulation, etc..Neem Twigs/Leaves are used for cleaning teeth & Gums as Neem is periodontitic,gingivitic,antibacterial,etc.. Neem Oil is sometimes taken orally in extreme conditions.But all precautions must be taken while doing this.The Oil must be solvent free & not taken in quantities. See similar questions...

BKD stands for Bacterial Kidney Disease, an internal infection caused by the bacterium Renibacterium salmoninarum. External signs of the disease include "popeye" and small closed blisters or fluid-filled blobs between the skin and muscle. Internally, the kidneys are most often affected, becoming swollen and developing discrete white areas that contain bacteria. BKD was present in the first eggs obtained from Pacific salmon. See similar questions...

All species are important to our web of life on planet Earth. Freshwater mussels are nature’s water filters -- a single mussel can filter several gallons of water per day. They clean our streams, lakes, and rivers as they feed on algae and other small food particles. They also provide food for animals like muskrats and raccoons; even early humans ate them. See similar questions...

Yes, when there are appropriate tides, usually a good minus tide is required. A license and some skill is needed. See similar questions...

Do not put it in direct sunlight, it should be shaded continuously. Do not let it dry out. Room temperature should not drop below 60 degrees. Fertilize only when plant is showing active growth. See similar questions...

Plants purchased from stores have often been sprayed with chemicals to control pests or disease. So it's best not to eat blooms until the plant has grown for some time (a full season). The new blooms produced in a mature plant are okay to eat. Gently rinse blooms and drain. Add to salads, as a decorative plate garnish, or decorate cakes. See similar questions...

Edible photos are icing sheets printed with edible inks using specialised equipment, which produces photo quality edible images. Personalised with your own image or artwork, an edible photo can make any celebration extra special. Made from real icing (not edible or rice paper) the sheets are very thin and come on a backing sheet, which is peeled away before you place it on your cake. See similar questions...

Your image can be transfered onto celebration cakes, fairy cakes, muffins, biscuits, chocolates and even pies. See similar questions...

For our Sportfishing Charters; up to 20lbs. of fish will be filleted upon request. Commercial trips are available for the entire catch. We observe the catch and release policy on all billfish. See similar questions...

Yes. It is a natural protein synthesized into a casing. Some wide diameters and collagen used for large slicing products may be too tough to chew but they are technically edible. See similar questions...

No. Our inks may not be used for use on confectionery products such as designs on cakes, cookies and candies. See similar questions...

Yes. Our edible images are printed with FDA-approved, food coloring-based inks onto edible icing sheets. Our edible image printers only print with edible inks so there is never any cross-contamination. Our edible images are also kosher. Are You Ready? Just 183 days 'til Christmas!Advanced Search | View Cart | Checkout | About Us | Service | Policies | Home See similar questions...