WHO guidelines for 1.5mg/L fluoride
Upper limit of 10mg/day (considered to be high by some bodies)
https://www.eatforhealth.gov.au/nutrient-reference-values/nutrients/fluoride-updated-2017
Basic bath: only considering water intake, consuming 6-7 liters in a day (regular occurance working in Australia) puts you over the upper limit without considering major sources like diet, tea and dental products and treatments.
Plants are vulnerable to fluoride accumulation in soil, and their growth and development can be negatively affected, even with low fluoride content in the soil.
To which? These are all pulled from research, just need to know which so I don't waste my time pulling up something you're not questioning
Already is half clover
How about both
The internet do be like that sometimes, egos and the uninformed run free
But the leaves cover the grass, choking it out and killing it due to lack of sunlight
Fluoride does have long term effects though once you consider fluoride exposure through all sources like diet, which is mostly due to fluoride from water ending up in farmland. Tradesmen alone regularly exceed the upper limits due to high water consumption in hotter seasons
Despite fish being a shell, I thought it was representative of openbsd here (hence the puffer fish)