golden yellow expanded/exfoliated vermiculite for agriculture /horticulture

golden yellow expanded/exfoliated vermiculite for agriculture /horticulture System 1

golden yellow expanded/exfoliated vermiculite for agriculture /horticulture

Ref Price:

Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 20 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 1000 m.t./month

Inquire Now

Add to My Favorites

OKorder Service Pledge

Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery

OKorder Financial Service

Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing

Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:	In 12kg PP or PE bags for shipment.
Delivery Detail:	Around 10-20 days after confirm the order.

Specifications

golden yellow expanded vermiculite for agriculture/ horticulture
Bulk density 105-115kg/m3
Impurity 2-4%
only TVA in Asia

Product Description

1.Description

Name	Vermiculite
Type	Expanded
Color	Gloden yellow
Size	1-3mm,3-6mm,2-4mm,4-8mm
Feature	Non-combustible,natural refractory properties,low density,good thermal insulation,poisonless,corrosion-resistant,etc

2.Application

Building	Light weight materials of light weight concrete aggregate
Heat preservation heat insulation	Underground pipes,greenhouse pipes, thermal insulation material
Metallurgical	Steel and molten slag
Agriculture/horticulture	Seed preservation agent,soil,wetting agents,plant growth regulators on the agent,feed additives
Sea fishing	Erbrium fishing

Our Services

1, Prepare samples freely.

2, Draw 20-40% samples to test quality for each shipment.

3, Take pictures for customer's reference.

4, Issue testing report for customer's custom clearance.

5, Provide related techenical data sheet if necesarry.

Q: Please describe the peat, vermiculite, perlite, bark, sand characteristics and application in the garden?: Generally 52% (V), good ventilation, ventilation gap between 27---29%. According to the characteristics of peat forming conditions, plant community and physicochemical properties, and can be divided into the following three types: low Peat: distributed in the low-lying water, seasonal or perennial water, water for high groundwater containing minerals. Chiefly growing plants requiring more mineral nutrients such as Phragmites (Carex) and Phragmites australis. General decomposition degree is high, low acidity, acidic reaction, ash elements and nitrogen content, water holding capacity is small, you can use a little dry, mostly for the peat in china. High Peat: distributed in the alpine region, mainly by water containing mineral nutrients less water supply, the growth of a plant on the low nutrient conditions, such as Eriophorum (Eriophorum) and fresh water species (FOntinalis). The peat decomposition degree, nitrogen and ash elements containing low, high acidity, acidic or strong acid, plus 4 to 7 kilograms per cubic meter volume of broken dolomite can adjust PH to the growing range of flowers need, the peat has a high cation exchange capacity and water holding capacity, does not need to be crushed can provide well ventilated, most of Europe and Canada is the peat.

Q: used in horticulture: Perlite and vermiculite help with drainage. Sand as well. Try mixing those into your potting soil when you re-pot.

Q: Hey, I live in Nashville, Tennesse and I‘ve found a five-lined skink - whom I believe is a young juvenile - and have been taking of it so far with the basic tropical kit from Zilla products. I leave the heatlamp on for about twelve hours a day and mist his tank with a spray bottle of water to maintain a humidity of around 60-80. I‘ve also got him this miniature mountain that goes to his water bowl. Their is a cave inside of the mini-mountain that he enjoys to go in. Other than that, he‘s either eating crickets (so far the only thing I‘ve been giving him, thinking of introducing him to waxworms and mealworms?), roaming around the surface of the mulch and climbing around xD, or tunneling underground ooSo what do you guys think - do I have a good set up for him? Any tips or suggestions? Am I doing something wrong or forgetting something? Anything I should prepare for or whatever? D: They are not bad for your hair if you put a product that protects your hair. I have a CHI too if you go to a place that sells hair products they have a product specifically made for the CHI. it is in a red bottle and it sprays on your hair.

Q: can i make light concrete with vermiculite?or other material?: Stevetower's answer is correct. It is also used in potting soils, but is NOT the white specs. Those white specs are a form of expanded volcanic ash. Vermiculite looks like shiny flakes. Both uses are common. It is also used as a packaging material. It is expensive but is fire-proof so is used for insulating around chimney stacks and for packaging around containers of flammable liquids. CAUTION: It is suspected of being a possible source of lung cancer, like asbestos, if its dust is inhaled.

Q: My agriscience teacher gave me two ficus clippings to root and grow. We applied rooting hormone to the bottom of the clippings. I have a plastic tent around them with spaces for air to get in. I pruned the leaves off except for a few near the top. They are in a growing media that contains perlite and, I think there is some vermiculite. Are there any tips I need to know to help it live?: Plenty of sunlight and water.

Q: My female gecko laid 2 eggs today and I have put vermiculite in a small plastic container, squirted it with water, made 2 dimples in the vermiculite and placed both eggs inside. (1 egg in each hole)I have put the tub inside my vivarium on top of the heat mat and i really need some help because this is my first time i have started to breed geckos. Please could you help me by answering these questions:I have put the temperature to 86 c , so do i keep that temperature all night, all day, everyday until they have hatched? When they hatch, where do i keep them?Do i need to buy a heat mat or a heat bulb for them?What and how much do i feed them?Also, how often do i moisten the vermiculite which the eggs are in?Please help me!! I would really appreciate it. I dont want to kill the eggs!: if you put a shallow box w/ aspen bedding in her cage chances are pretty good she'll use that to lay her eggs in, the less you handle the eggs the better until you get them into the incubator, she might get a bit cranky when you move her away so try to protect yourself from getting bit

Q: I put a bunch of vermiculite (that is probably spelled wrong.) in a pot and then watered it down until the water was as deep as the vermiculite, then dipped the stems of the clippings in some root growth powder and stuck the stems in the vermiculite, I don't think the leaves were touching the wet vermiculite, but after a little over a weak the clippings were basicly reduced to slime... what went wrong?? was there to much water for them??? Was the vermiculite to much for the leaves?? I know that their leaves are very sensitive to water on them, but I am pretty sure they weren't touching the vermiculite/water mix. :S: the best thing to do would be to call a home inspector. They know all the dangers to look for in the entire house, not just the insulation. (Mold, rot, waterdamage, termites, mildew, etc)

Q: Does any body know what kind of soil should i used for my marijuana plant and should i use any feralizer ?: on the grounds that optimal alleged clinical marijuana is grown indoors, they does now not remotely qualify for the factor of farm subsidies, this is to maintain agricultural land for destiny use on a similar time as lowering crop yields indoors the quickly term.

Q: Does anyone know where I can buy Vermiculite for gardening other than online?: NEVER disturb the vermiculite. You must assume that it contains asbestos until it is proven that it does not. There is really no need to remove it, cover it with cellulose insulation to achieve the desired R value

Q: i saw on the internet dat i should use 5 - 6 inches of a mix of something and something, i 4got wat its is and i also have a question dat people tell me i shouldnt buy soil with chemicals or pesticides, wer can i buy dis? can u gimme a picture of wat it looks: I've used spaghnum peat moss from Home Depot for years. It looks just like dirt. I have some burrowing tarantulas which I use the spaghnum mixed with sand. I moistened it slightly, and packed it down real well. My tarantulas have dug some pretty nice burrows. I can see them through the glass.

Send your message to us

*Email

*TEL

*Quantity

*Unit