High quality potato leno mesh bag

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size (cm)	weight of bag	hold capacity
30*60	18gram	9kg-10kg
30*65	20gram	10kg
40*70	27gram	18-20kg
45*75	32gram	22-23kg
46*83	36gram	25kg
50*80	35gram	28kg
52*83	40.5gram	32kg
52*83	37gram	31kg
52*85	42gram	35kg
52*85	38gram	34kg
52*88	40gram	42kg
52*88	42gram	40kg
52*90	44gram	44kg
55*95	50gram	48kg
60*85	42gram	48kg
60*100	48gram	50kg

Specifications

onion bags
1.passed SGS and ISO
2.18 years' manufacturer
3. best quality and prices
4.your reliable supplier!

Q:What are the best ground cover plants for shade?: Some of the best ground cover plants for shade include hostas, ferns, lamium, ajuga, and vinca minor. These plants are known for their ability to thrive in low-light conditions and provide beautiful foliage that can fill in empty spaces in shady areas.

Q:How are plastic tree wraps recycled after use?: Plastic tree wraps can be recycled after use through various methods. One common approach is to collect and sort the used wraps, separating them from other waste materials. The wraps are then cleaned and shredded into small pieces. These shredded pieces are melted down and formed into tiny pellets, which can be used as raw material for manufacturing new plastic products. Alternatively, some recycling facilities may directly process the shredded wraps into new plastic items such as garden furniture or plastic lumber. The recycling process helps reduce the environmental impact of plastic tree wraps by giving them a second life instead of ending up in landfills or oceans.

Q:What are some ground cover options for areas with heavy pollution?: Some ground cover options for areas with heavy pollution include moss, lilyturf, English ivy, and creeping thyme. These plants are known for their ability to tolerate and even absorb pollutants, making them suitable choices for polluted areas.

Q:Can agricultural plastic products be used in urban rooftop farming?: Yes, agricultural plastic products can be used in urban rooftop farming. These products, such as plastic mulch, drip irrigation systems, and plant containers, can be utilized to enhance crop production, conserve water, and optimize space utilization in urban rooftop farming settings.

Q:How big is a typical nursery tray?: A typical nursery tray is usually around 10 inches by 20 inches in size.

Q:Are nursery trays suitable for mushroom cultivation?: Yes, nursery trays can be suitable for mushroom cultivation. They provide a convenient and cost-effective way to grow mushrooms by providing a controlled environment for their growth. The trays can be filled with a suitable substrate, such as compost or sawdust, and inoculated with mushroom spawn. This setup allows for easy monitoring and maintenance of humidity, temperature, and light conditions, which are crucial for successful mushroom cultivation.

Q:I'm making rings out of plastic buttons my craft glue has run out. I was wondering if super glue will reck the plastic buttons? thanks for the help: Try Gorilla Glue. Read the instruction before using.

Q:So.....I bought a precooked ham, and removed the plastic cover protection the bone, and I guess when I turned the ham around to make sure there were not other plastic parts, I insterted it into another location!!!! I didn't notice it until transporting the ham from the pan I cooked it in (at 275) to the carving board, so I'm not exactly sure were it was. The plastic piece is fully intact. Is it okay for us to eat??? I can't handle the thought of throwing away Christmas dinner, especially on a budget and the ham wasn't cheap!!: However, sometimes cooks use them in ways other than intended by the manufacturer. By mistake, consumers have left the paper- or plastic-wrapped giblets inside the turkey during cooking, neglected to take the plastic protector off ham bones, and cooked the absorbent paper-and plastic pad which can be packaged under meat in foam trays. Do these and other mistakes leave the food unsafe to eat? Here are the answers from the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline. Leaving the paper- or plastic-wrapped giblets inside the turkey during cooking: Some giblets are paper wrapped before being inserted into the poultry body cavity. In this case, there would be no concern if the giblets are accidentally cooked inside the bird to a safe temperature. If giblets were packed in a plastic bag, and the bag has been altered or melted by the cooking process, do not use the giblets or the poultry because harmful chemicals may have migrated into the surrounding meat. If the plastic bag was not altered, the giblets and poultry should be safe to use as long as the meat is fully cooked. Neglecting to take the plastic protector off ham bones: The plastic bone guard covering the exposed bone is used to keep the bone from breaking the outer wrap. If left on the meat during cooking, a 325 or 350 °F oven temperature may not melt the plastic but still give off an abnormal chemical odor or taste. Cutting away the meat around the exposed area will not necessarily solve this potential food safety problem because the penetration of the chemical into the meat will be unknown. If meat is cooked in a closed container, the chemicals may penetrate the entire piece of meat. USDA advises not to eat the ham; discard it. I'm sorry for the bad news.

Q:How do I sterilize a nursery tray?: To sterilize a nursery tray, you can start by washing it thoroughly with hot, soapy water to remove any dirt or debris. After rinsing it well, you can soak the tray in a solution of one part bleach to ten parts water for about 10 minutes. Then, remove the tray from the bleach solution and rinse it thoroughly with clean water. Finally, allow the tray to air dry completely before using it again.

Q:How it is made ?What are the types of plastic ?: There is no single compound that that makes plastic. Most plastic materials are polymers of simple organic molecules. Polyethylene (PE) is the polymer of ethylene, C2H4, and resembles paraffin in its chemical composition: R-((CH2)2)n-R', with R and R' short undefined rests and n a very large number. Variations of this are polypropylene (one CH3 replacing one H in every second CH2), polystyrene (a benzyl-group replacing H in the same locations), polyvinyl-acetate, -chloride, -alcohol, and even Teflon. A former double-bond is caused to form a chain of single-bond molecules by ionic or radical starter molecules. Nylon is a copolymerisate of adipic acid and 1,6hexanediamine, with peptide bonds responsible for the polymerisation. A similar material is Perlon, a polymer of epsilon-caprolactam. Polycarbonate consists of a sequence of R-(O-CO)n-O-R' and is made from phosgene. Polyurethanes are similar, but with -NH- units (or substituted -NR-units) bridging the CO units. There are many more plastics, but these are some of the most common.

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