Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Place

Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Place System 1

Asbestos Free Vermiculite for Fire Place

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 1000 pc

Supply Capability:: 100000 pc/month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	vermiculite boards were packed in strong wood pallet, coated with film
Delivery Detail:	within 20 days after the prepayment

Specifications

Asbestos free vermiculite for fire place
1. tempreture:1100
2. sound insulation:40Db
3.Customer design is accepted.

Vermiculite Insulation Produc

Description of the product

1. name ;Vermiculite insulation production

2.Specification ;2400*1220mm,2100*900mm,1000*610mm, irregular vermiculite products.

Customer design is accepted.

3. destiny; 400kgs/M3----900kgs/M3

4. Packing; wooden pallet

Characteristics

1. Eco-friendly, non-toxic and zero radioactivity, non-asbestos .

Excellent workability.
2. The fireproof grade is A
4.high-qulity vermiculite

5. Excellent fireproof character.

6. Heat insulation and preservation.

7. Sound insulating and absorbing.

8. Moisture adjustment

All kinds of our production

1. fireplace boards/bricks

2. fireproof boards

3. irregular products

4. soundproof products

5. insulation production

Technical date

1. Maximum service temperature:1100°C

2. Continuous working temp:1000°C

3. Compressive strength:0.8-3Mpa

4. Liner reheat shrinkage (24H @ 900°C %):<3

5. Total porosity (%):60-74

6. Thermal conductivity;@200°C 0.1-0.4

@400°C 0.12-0.16

@600°C 0.14-0.18

Q:Vermiculite and perlite which good insulation effect?: Insulation or extrusion polystyrene board, but these two words, I think perlite good. Perlite is generally used for leveling. I rarely use vermiculite powder for the work I come into contact with

Q:Can I use sand as a substrate for my box turtles so they can dig in it and so my female can lay her eggs in it?: Do you have an indoor habitat for them or are they outside? Either way. Look for SuperSoil or sterilized potting soil that does not contain vermiculite (vermiculite (white sytrofoam looking beads) can make tortoises and turtle very sick and can kill them). Some things that work well is a combination of potting soil, sand, leaf mulch and sphagnum moss. When misted every day, it holds humidity well. SuperSoil contain all the above items and is found at Home Improvement stores in the Garden Dept. Be sure to have some standing by in case you do see new hatchlings! Hope this helps.

Q:I have a whole bunch of heathy sprouts in a couple of little pots. I‘m a novice/beginner when it comes to gardening. I‘m told that this is a rare variety hard to obtain seeds for. I want to keep each every sprout have them become their own plant. How do I this? Thanks.: let the soil in your pots dry to the point of crumbliness, then break the pots roots apart and quickly spread the seedlings on a wet towel and cover roots with another soaked towel while you transplant them one at a time into their own pots (preferably peat pots so you dont have to disturb roots again).put the transplanted pots in a tray and fill the tray with water (seedlings will take more soaking than plants in the field); you may lose some, but you should get a maximum survival this way.

Q:My beardie just layed her eggs but i dixnt touch till half aday later.friend with expirience told me to get a tupaware with verbalite and mpisten it and stick em in there. Room temp, and soild verbalite should work in hatching them. Can i get a 2nd opinion? Should i get an incubater for future hatchlings? Thank you everyone for your help: The next time you post an answer, please use spell check. It will make it a lot easier for people to read and understand your question. The egg laying substrate you need is called vermiculite. Room temperature is not high enough for the eggs, the temp needs to be 82-84F and humidity levels must remain high. An incubator by far is needed if you plan on breeding any type of lizard. It takes the guess work out of doing it the homemade way. Never turn the eggs at all, always keep them in the position they were laid. Take a felt tip marker and mark the upside so you know how to always place them back if you need to move them. If you rotate them you will kill the embryo inside. Please google bearded dragon eggs before you end up killing your eggs. You should have done research before the mating attempt even took place. You are an irresponsible breeder, and an inexperienced one at that.

Q:My leo laid 2 eggs about 4 days ago and I put them in the incubator with Vermiculite,Water and the right amount of heat and so far they have survived.I thinkwhen I first caught them(which was right when the female finished laying them as I caught her laying them)they felt hard and were a bit pinkish whitish so I stuck them in the incubator and waited checking them everyday and candled them for the first time today and I see veins and a pink sac but when I held them to candle them they felt softer than when I first got them but had gotten whiter and bigger in shape is this good or bad? Please help this is my first time breeding my Leo‘s: Yeah, no more touching them. The eggs are growing, so they shell isn't going to be perfectly hard. Bigger is good. It means they aren't drying out. So just leave them be. Check on them weekly and don't turn them, and in a few months, you'll have some baby leos!

Q:I have two African fat-tailed geckos that I bought on February twelfth. It is the fifteenth and one of my geckos has just laid one egg. I didn‘t know that either of them was pregnant and I missed seeing which gecko was the mother, for they are both females. The only thing that I could think of to keep the egg warm was to get a small, about 4 inch deep Dixie cup with a lid and fill it with loose coconut fiber substrate (which I use for their bedding) and mix it with warm water to make a soft damp mush to lay the egg in. So, my real questions are:1. Will loose coconut fiber substrate work to incubate my single egg?2. How do I make sure it doesn‘t get too humid?3. How often do I need to check the humidity?4. Will the egg naturally be soft shortly after delivery? 5. What do I look for to make sure it is a healthy egg?: if youre getting a juvenile i might propose putting it on reptile carpet to thoroughly do away with the prospect of impaction. even whilst it does advance up i might nonetheless propose carpet reason its lots greater fee-effective

Q:What are the characteristics of vermiculite and gold yellow expanded vermiculite?: Golden vermiculite, silver white vermiculite insulation performance is poor, compared to silver white vermiculite insulation better. The price of silver white vermiculite is more expensive than that of gold vermiculite. Costing, cost budget exceeds one silver white vermiculite, less costly budget, golden vermiculite.

Q:All I have is miracle grow and Ive seen cacuts growing out side here where I live but I would like an experts opinion..... Help Me Please: Vermiculite can stick to the beardie as she lays her eggs and has been known to cause eye problems to lizards who have used it to lay their eggs in. It's a great incubating medium, though. But I'd recommend using EcoEarth/Bed-a-Beast for her to lay the eggs in. You can then move the eggs to the incubator with vermiculite (no additives like the other answerer said) or perlite (which I find that I have better success with when it comes to gecko eggs...again, no additives). Be sure to keep the eggs in the same position as they were laid.

Q:My dirt is mostly all clay. But I want to plant a few rose bushes. Do they all need sun only? If they are climbers, I have to get something for them to climb on. Is any material better than another?Is there one type of rose that is easier to grow than another?Thank you. :): the new knockout series roses are easy to grow

Q:what is the stuff that look like pellets to substitute soil when your growing hydroponics?: I keep my spiders on half compost and half vermiculite. I sterilise the compost by putting it in the freezer for 48 hours. I have a terracotta flower pot on its side for the spider to hide in and I have a little bit of cork bark in a small arch shape which I sink slightly into the compost and I dig a little bit under it and the spiders carry on digging and build a burrow. I feed them one cricket once a week. They make a mat like web and flip onto their back to moult their old skin. Stop feeding when they are building this web and don't feed for about 4 or 5 days after the moult. Don't disturb them when they are moulting and leave them a few days after a moult before you handle them. Spray every few days. Spray the compost and not the spider. They hate being sprayed. They don't like bright light. If you have a light as a heat source use a red light. You can heat the tank with a heat mat. I have my spiders on top of my hot dessert lizard tank so they get heat from there.

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