### plant | tracheophyte | tree | fruit tree | citrus tree:

Lime
* Needs Many Mississippi soils require lime to control soil acidity for soybean production.
* aids the composting process, and also reduces the smell, discouraging bears.
* are citrus fruit
  - colour
  - excellent when squeezed over fresh tomato slices and used in salad dressings
  - located in refrigerators
  - much more fragrant than lemons, and have less acid
  - native to Southeast Asia, and probably originated in Indonesia or Malaysia
  - one of the most weather sensitive citrus
  - part of limes
  - small , round and bright green
  - solid food
  - the most sensitive to cold
* begins to react with the soil as soon as it is applied.
* can enhance the flavor of fish, fruit salad, vegetables and chicken
  - harm acid loving plants like blueberries
* comes from calcium deposits produced by single celled creatures called diatoms.
* contain flavonoids called flavonol glycosides, including many kaempferol related molecules
  - vitamin C, which combats scurvy
* contains calcium carbonate while dolomite contains both calcium and magnesium carbonate.
* cultivated in tropical Asia have similar fruits.
* generic term which can cover chalk, limestone, quicklime and hydrated lime.
* green tasting rock.
* green-tasting rock.
* grow on relatively small, much branched citrus trees.
* have seeds.
* helps curb blossom-end rot in tomatoes.
* hold well on tree year round, but large crops are born in the fall and winter.
  * are small, round and bright green. If they stay on the tree for a long time they turn yellow. Then they look like small round lemons.
  * tastes acidic and bitter. Lime juice is also made from limes.
* improves yields by making many other nutrients more available to plants.
* increases the cementing properties of cement, as do pozzolans combined with lime.
* is also an important material in the manufacture of chemicals
  - important for home lawns
  - the primary source of calcium and magnesium
* is an effective conditioner that facilitates the dewatering process
  - important basic product with numerous industrial and environmental uses
  - old-fashioned word, going back to the earliest days of stage lighting
  - available as calcitic lime, dolomitic lime, burned lime, hydrated lime, and pelletized lime
* is available in calcitic, dolomitic, burned, hydrated and pelletized forms
  - pulverized and pelletized forms
* is basically calcium carbonate, and is usually in the form of ground limestone or marl
  - less stable than cement
* is calcium carbonate and gypsum is calcium sulfate
  - carbonate, the main source of which is limestone
  - or magnesium compounds ground into powder
  - caustic and a skin and eye irritant and can be dangerous if misused
  - characteristically present in the capillitium or in the peridium, or in both
  - mainstream music software designed for and by sighted musicians
  - mixed in which bites into all the raw skin
  - one of the few resources self-sufficient domestically
  - probably the most important fertiliser for horse paddocks
  - relatively insoluble and immobile in the soil
  - spread on pastures to promote maximum growth
* is the best product to increase alkalinity
  - cornerstone of profitable crop production
  - most common way to change the pH of soil
  - traditional, ancient binding medium of masonry
* is used by mollusks to produce their shells
  - for makinq steel in electrical furnaces
* is used in making carpets
  - mortar and cement
  - many potable water treatment plants as part of the treatment process
  - stack gas scrubbers to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions from power plants
  - principally as a garnish for fish and meat dishes
  - very important because it enables the fertilizers to work at peak efficiency
* lifts the pH levels and helps release nutrients that are stored in clay soils.
* migrates slowly through the soil.
* mixed with biosolids can also help rectify acidic soils.
* moves very slowly in soil naturally so needs to be mixed in to get the most benefit.
* natural by-product material produced by portland cement as the cement hardens.
* neutralizes soil acidity and provides the calcium and magnesium essential for plant growth.
* occurs as pendants on pebbles and is disseminated in most pedons
  - soft masses or filaments and as concretions in some pedons
* produces a heavy calcium sulphate sludge
  - similar symptoms but is also often associated with milk eyes
* reacts more rapidly than limestone and thus is preferable for most steel making applications
  - with water, generating a large amount of heat
* slowly dissolves into the pond water and is washed out with overflow water.
* sweetens the soil, while adding Calcium and Magnesium.