• expanded vermiculite for construction building material System 1
  • expanded vermiculite for construction building material System 2
  • expanded vermiculite for construction building material System 3
  • expanded vermiculite for construction building material System 4
expanded vermiculite for construction building material

expanded vermiculite for construction building material

Ref Price:
get latest price
Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 pc
Supply Capability:
200000 pc/month

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Product Details

Place of Origin:

Hebei China (Mainland)

Model Number:

G-EVS

Size:

2-4mm, 3-6mm

Color:

silver

Grain size:

relatively even, no impurities



Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:PE bags, ton bags
Delivery Detail:15 days

Specifications

expanded vermiculite for building material 
silver and gold color 
gold:1-3,2-4mm 
silver:2-4,3-6mm 
factory price

expanded vermiculite for construction building material

 

Product specification:

 

Item:Vermiculite
Manufacturing Technique:Crude & Expanded / Exfoliated
Grade / Size:

1-3mm

2-4mm

3-6mm

5-8mm

Factory Location:Liaoning, China

Unit Weight:

(for reference)

  • Crude: 640-1120kg/CBM

  • Expanded/Exfoliated: 64-160kg/CBM

Color:

Light to dark brown

Moisture loss at 100°c

4-10%

PH (in water)

6-9

Combustibility

Non-combustible
Application:
  • horticulture soil amendment

  • construction insulation material

  • animal feed

Package:100L PE bags packed in ton bag/carton/pallet

 

Order information to customers:

 

MOQ:2TON
Payment:LC at sight or optional TT
Free samples:

           Yes, but express fee should be paid by customers.

We will pay you back if you place the order.

Monthly output:2000ton/month

 

 

Expanded vermiculite:

Garden's vermiculite has the following features:

  • Inorganic, inert and sterile.

  • Non abrasive.

  • Ultra light weight.

  • Free from disease, weeds and insects.

  • Slightly alkaline.

  • High cation-exchange.

  • Excellent aeration characteristics.

  • High water holding capacity

  • Insulating.


Q: ok so i have a new lasiodora parahybana and was wondering how often i should clean her enclosure.i use a mixture of vermiculite (80%) and top-soil (20%) for the substrate.I keep it at about 70-80% humidity with the aid of a sponge and water dish.i feed it a small cricket everyday.I noticed that the tank just really stinks now.so getting to the point, how often should i clean it?i don't want to disturb the stress level of my spider by removing it from it's enclosure and wrecking her burrow to clean out cricket husks every day.so rather than, how often should i clean the enclosure, i guess i'm really asking on how should i clean the enclosure?a lot of internet sources give me different advice.i was wondering on getting help from someone who has had a brazilian salmon pink bird eating spider and would like to pass on the knowledge.
Well, I can't really blame you for being taken in with a Cobalt Blue. They are incredibly beautiful. I myself got taken in by a gorgeous Indian Ornamental and had to scramble to get the things she needed. It's not nearly as complicated as it sounds. I keep most of my terrestrial species of tarantulas in a ten gallon tank. For a burrower like the Cobalt, your twenty gallon might even be better. Use potting soil as the substrate. It has peat, vermiculite and dirt and my T's love burrowing in it. I've never used an auto-misting machine with my T's and instead use the misting bottle and the water bowl to keep the substrate damp. You can find inexpensive humidity guages in the reptile section of any pet store. I hear you about Ohio weather. I live in Wisconsin and it's.. ld... If you feed your Cobalt store bought crickets and other feeders, you won't have to worry too much about parasites. None of my spiders have ever gotten a fungal or mite infection so I wouldn't worry too much. Often, better air circulation and a complete change of substrate fixes these problems if they do happen. No plants are necessary with tarantulas, especially terrestrial tarantulas. Their only use is to pretty up the tank, which the Tarantula cares nothing about. If all else fails, do try your zoo. I had to liquidate most of my tarantula stock many years ago and my local zoo took them. Since yours is a special species, the zoo might be glad to take him. One thing to know about tarantulas: the less they move, the happier they are. Unless their legs are tucked under them. That's bad. :D
Q: i have successfully bred a couple of batches of crickets and a couple unsuccessful tries due to mold. i place a tupperware with moistened vermiculite in a 5 gal rubbermaid container with a lid and place it on the cable box for warmth....i check it a couple times a day to wipe out excess condensation yet i have a batch 4 days into incubation and is showing signs of mold starting on the surface....what can i do at this point.....is the batch doomed? will a small amount of mold on top affect the hatch? How do i keep the mold out in the future?
I was in both Home Depot and Lowes over the weekend, they both carry vermiculite and perlite. However, I bought the vermiculite at the Lowes because it was a larger container for less money and the perlite at Depot for the same reason. I paid around 7.99 for the vermiculite and I think around 10 bucks for the perlite. They are also selling those moisture crystals in a little butter tub sized container, but I think it is still too expensive at $14.99.
Q: I have added seeds to soil in a plastic egg container (in the hopes of getting a mini greenhouse effect) and have kept the soil hydrated since sowing the seeds. I sowed them about 10-14 days ago and it according to the answers on here basil should have sprouted by now.Basically I want to know what has gone wrong and what I should do next time. Should I plant them or water them differently?Thanks in advance.
I doubt that the seeds were not viable. Here are the mistakes you made: First: No soil. Use a soil - free mix. The mix is, vermiculite and / or perlite and a little lime. You can purchase it pre - mixed at any store that sells gardening supplies. Plain garden soil is too heavy and too full of micro-organisms for indoor seed starting. Second: Too humid. The closed plastic container is an ideal place for micro-organisms to grow. There is a disease called 'damping off' that kills plants soon after they germinate if the humidity is too high and will kill seeds before they germinate under extreme conditions like being sealed in a plastic container. Third: If, as I take it, you are trying for a greenhouse effect that means that high temperatures were present. Another ideal environment for micro-organisms. In a nutshell; your seeds rotted. To properly germinate seeds use a small container, like a plastic cup. Punch holes in the bottom for drainage. Moisten a soil - free mix and place in the cup. Plant seeds at the required depth (written on the packet). Keep this in a warm (not hot) place and keep the soil - free mix damp (not saturated) until you see sprouts. Then let the soil - free mix dry. Water only when it has become a visibly lighter color. You can also tell how much moisture is in the mix simply by picking it up and checking for weight. Plants need light and it helps kill the damping off organisms so it is a good idea to keep the seedlings in a bright place such as under a florescent light. Incandescent lights throw off too much heat. A sunny window sill will also suffice but I have had better success by putting lights as close to the plant as possible (without touching) as direct sunlight can cause 'sun - scald'.
Q: So about 3 weeks ago I planted some teeny tiny Venus Fly Trap seeds, but instead of getting Perlite for them I bought Vermiculite and planted them in that.They're not growing, and I've had them in indirect sunlight all day since I planted them. And I water the peat moss soil every other day with just one spray.Is the vermiculite keeping them from growing?
They sound fine! They will die if they stay wet, but if that happened a week ago, you are well passed that. Squishy and slightly leathery is good. That is why you keep the vermiculite moist for humidity. It makes it easier for the babies to get out when it's time. Make sure there si no condensation on the lid of the egg container to drip on the eggs. Condensation on the sides is good. If there is water on the lid, wipe it off, and leave the lid off for 2 - 3 minutes to let it dry out just a touch. Good luck!
Q: Request for comments (Soilless medium)?
Sounds okay. Not sure about items 2 and 3 but they don't sound like anything that would hurt. For not finding compost you have a lot of compost in there. I think your garden should grow great.
Q: My mountain horned lizard literally JUST laid 8 oval shaped eggs in her cage. We haven't touched anything yet. We've just fed her crickets, we would go out and get some and put some in her cage, and as soon as she ran out, we'd get her some more. They're laying in a nest, which is basically a hole that she dug in the bark substrate. What do I do with them, and how can I make them hatch?
You don't say what you are trying to insulate and why. Are you trying to keep heat in or out; or are you trying to keep something cold? Many of the above materials are good for keeping warm air in a house from radiating out through the walls. Fiberglass works well inside walls as does expanded polystyrene, polyurethane foam. Rockwool, vermiculite and cellulose work well to insulate a ceiling when you blow in a 16 to 18 layer. They don't work in walls because they are loose and tend to pile up at the bottom, leaving the top of the wall empty. Metals such as aluminum, silver foil and gum wrappers are conductors of heat. Conducting heat is the opposite of insulating. In general, house insulation works by trapping pockets of dead air. As long as the air cannot move easily, it cannot conduct heat; therefore it acts as an insulator. The best insulating product, therefore, is the one that best traps the most air. I would probably select expanded polystyrene foam, extruded polystyrene foam and polyisocyanurate foam as the best insulators because they have closed cells full of air. Of course, if you want to insulate an electrical wire, then of the materials listed, rubber would be the best choice -- because it does not conduct electricity very well.
Q: I‘m thinking about getting a pet Tarantula, and I want to know everything about them, please. Like how much do I feed them? Do they need light? Is there any way to prevent them from biting you when holding them? I‘m thinking about holding him on a towel on my knees and stuff. What kind of container do they need? What type should I get, this is my first one? I‘d like to know everything you know, please. :D Thank you so much! Best gets 10 points!
i small container, 10g or so, you can even go with a plastic cage instead of a glass terrarium to save on expensis. Make sure there is plenty of ventilation in the cage, like make sure the top has wire or mesh with a lot of air flow. Use tree bark for the ground, never sand, sand will irritate your tarantula a lot. Put a small water bowl inside although some tarantulas never do drink from their water bowl and just get hydrated through their juicy krickets. yes next feed your tarantula around 5 crickets a week would be fine, some people feed pinky mice to their tarantulas but i think thats a little wierd, only do this if your tarantula is malnourished and you need a quick way to fatten them up :), then move to crickets. make sure and have a place for the tarantula to hide like a hallow rock or coconut shell. yes make sure your cage has a lid becaue the tarantula can crawl up glass fairly easily :). I would definaty purchase a rose-hair tarantula, they are awesome, also try to purchase one from a past owner, like off of craigslist, that way it will have aready been handled a lot and got used to humans, if you do purchase at a petstore make sure the tarantulas have been handled regularly so that you already buy a tame tarantula :). You shouldnt have any problems no getting bitten, the tarantula will usually give you a sign that it doesn't want to be handled before hand before it bites, these signs are lifting up its front legs high in the air in a scary defesive position and also flicking the hairs off of its back/butt withh its hind legs. After purchasing your tarantula give it at least a week to get used to its new surrounding and home before handling, then try to handle you tarantula daily but not for long periods of time so that it stays tame but doesnt get stressed. Hope you have fun with your new pet and good luck!
Q: It is only in the attic that have vermiculite (there is no insulation in the walls at all). I have not had it tested for asbestos. The attic is about 300 sf and it is about 3 inches thick.Just a ball park estimate.Thanks in advance!
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Q: can i incubate leopard gecko eggs without an incubator? what could i use besides vermiculite?
its really EASY. all you have to do is put water in it when it runs out. it does not matter how much because its a water plant.
Q: How can the new vermiculite be treated?
In addition, the expansion of vermiculite neutral partial alkali, and some products PH can even reach more than 8. If the oxylophytes, and other acidic medium such as peat and humus mixture, reduce the pH after use; or acid solution is neutralized, such as ferrous sulfate, organic acid solution spray soak.

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