@Tom
Certain plants are more well known to take up calcium than others (such as the greens we often use a staples). True, these numbers can vary due to the environment they are grown in, but truly can we accept more than what we are given unless we have a lab of our own :/. The best we can do is hope that they are close to the data we have
@Boah
Stones may not be made up of only calcium, but large amounts of calcium in a humans diet is related to the development of stones and that could likely also be related to herps
Calcium levels are actually high in Florida because of acid rain releasing Calcium into the soil from dissolving the limestone that makes up the barrier of the Florida aquifer. (A whole bio problem on its own)
Certain plants are more well known to take up calcium than others (such as the greens we often use a staples). True, these numbers can vary due to the environment they are grown in, but truly can we accept more than what we are given unless we have a lab of our own :/. The best we can do is hope that they are close to the data we have
@Boah
Stones may not be made up of only calcium, but large amounts of calcium in a humans diet is related to the development of stones and that could likely also be related to herps
RedfootsRule said:EKLC said:RedfootsRule said:Something I wonder a lot though....I see it commonly that "its all grown in different soils". Well, obviously it is, but think of the fact that, those places growing in produce it in massive numbers. I can only imagine they would need somewhat fertile soil to achieve the production of these greens, am I right?
The calcium content of some some soils is much higher, and fertilization doesn't address that. For instance the sandy soil here in Florida probably holds a lot less calcium than some clay soils in africa
Honestly, some of the sand in florida soils is actually calcium sand. There are many places very high in calcium in Florida. But most leafy green produce is not grown in Florida.
Calcium levels are actually high in Florida because of acid rain releasing Calcium into the soil from dissolving the limestone that makes up the barrier of the Florida aquifer. (A whole bio problem on its own)