Horticultural And Agricultural Expanded Vermiculite

Horticultural And Agricultural Expanded Vermiculite System 1

Horticultural And Agricultural Expanded Vermiculite

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Loading Port:: Tianjin

Payment Terms:: TT OR LC

Min Order Qty:: 20 m.t.

Supply Capability:: 1000 m.t./month

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Packaging & Delivery：

Packaging Detail:	25kg/bag,40bags/big bag; other packing is allowed as required. Pure PP bags or PP bag inner with PE or as per customer's demands
Delivery Detail:	Within 15 days after received deposit

Specifications：

1.Agriculture vermiculite,expanded vermiculite
2.Expansion ratios:5.5-11times
3.Color:silver,golden
4.Size:all kinds

Product Description

0.5-2mm,1-3mm,2-5mm,3-6mm,4-8mm,8-12mm expanded vermiculite

Heat-resistant, corrosion-resistant, well-ventilation, water preservation, poisonless, odorless, low hardness, burning-avoidness , lighter. non-asbestos etc.

Packaging & Shipping

Packaging Detail: 25kg/bag,40bags/big bag; other packing is allowed as required

Pure PP bags or PP bag inner with PE or as per customer’s demands

Delivery Detail:Within 15 days after received deposit

Our Services

1. We could offer free samples.

2. We could offer SGS inspection as well as other international inspection department.

3. We could provide professional service according to formular and your application, Customer tailored Spec is available.

4.We could offer you so competitive a price acting on the principle of “mutual benefit and common development”.

Q: i bought one from sportsmans guide, $35. can one be built for less without sewing anything?: SEWING??????? I could not sew if my life depended on it! My indoor greenhouse is a flat or two of seeding mixture, mostly vermiculite. That is smoothed into a flat seed pan or two, and the seed is put into it. Everything is wet down well and a water/mist bottle is set aside for later watering's. The seed trays are covered with Saran Wrap. When you see about 1/2 Of the seed you planted germinate, then Pull off the Saran Wrap. Next day and then after that for a week or so use the mist bottle four or five times a day to provide moisture. When you find that no longer provides enough moisture start to really water every 4 or 5 days deeply and be patient with the seeds. Soon you will see a second set of leaves develop. When these second leaves are developed enough then each plant can be transplanted into an individual pot or growth. What happens from there depends on You, the type of Plant and what part Of the country you live in!

Q: where can I buy vermiculite in chicago and is there another name for vermiculite ???: Mineral wool Asbestos Polystyrene Calcium silicate Vermiculite Perlite Fiberglass Thinsulate Insulated shipping container Zirconia Fiber Insulation Aerogel

Q: I bought the pack, but it isn‘t very helpful, and I want to try the most succesful approach, since I only get the one pack of seeds. Any suggestions?: Last december I have bought Stevia seeds in the USA. To give you a suggestion I have opened the pack. The seeds are tiny and therefore I would like to suggest that you buy a small bag of vermiculite. Make this medium wet and sow the seeds on the surface of the vermiculite in a seed tray of six holes. Cover the seeds with some vermiculite. Remember that in general seeds are not sown deeper than two or three times their thickness.

Q: I have tried for vercumilite,pearlite and spaghum moss in shops in my county but cannot seem to get a hold of any. Any other common bedding suitable? i was thinking compost?Thanks: Uh, actually I prefer long naps! But I'll take a Vitameatavegamin! Considering how my week went, maybe I'll take a whole bottle! Wait! I just had a great idea! I'm going to blend a bottle of Vitameatavegamins into my margaritas tonight! Woo-hoo! Never has health tasted so good!

Q: This is my second season breeding leos, Right now I have 8 eggs, the first ones are 44 days old now, my female has been laying a pair of eggs every 2 weeks exactly One egg of the first lay has a big dent on one side now, what should I do?? I am using vermiculite as substrate and incubating at 80 degrees (I want to hatch females), one difference from the first lay to the others is that the first pair of eggs is in a 2 inch tall deli, and the others are in a 4 inch tall deli cup, could it be possible that it is lacking humidity??? Another thing I noticed is that the dented egg is also soft shelled!!! not too soft but definitelly not hard!! Please give me some advise!! I really want them to hatch!!! I check them every day!!! Thanks!!!: Most likely getting about ready to hatch. At the 80deg range they take a lil longer to hatch. Somewhere in the 45-60 day range. When they do get ready they will start to dent in and get small droplets of water on them. At that point they the baby can cut the egg with its egg tooth. Keep an eye on the sinking egg and make sure its not going bad. You can also VERY carefully take small flashlight (I use a key chain mag lite) and candle them to see if they have a red hue to them or yellow. Red is good yellow is infertile at later stage that is. When they are first lay ed they all appear to have a yellow hue until they get vascular formations. If the baby is getting ready to hatch you will also see them move inside the egg. Good luck!

Q: I'm thinking of what incubation substrate I should use I've heard good things about all of them but I've heard vermiculite has asbestos and I don't want my snakes eggs in asbestos. So any recommendations?: Pf Tek Recipe

Q: can i use vermiculite as a substrate for my leopard gecko? if not, what else could i use instead?: Most of my gardening was hydroponics and the cotton basically was useless because it didn't hold its shape at all. It also could foul pumps. Vermiculite didn't breath well enough unless mixed with Perlite and the verm could also foul the water pump. You still might be able to mix cotton with one of the others. It could be that I didn't squish the cotton balls or something like that but I do remember it didn't work well at all. It just flattened out and almost all the water drained out. The small ball of cotton that was left would be saturated. It wouldn't support a plant or keep its shape and was too easily saturated. Moss containers worked very well but I preferred the rockwool. You could plant the seed or cutting right into it. It does holds its water too well though. You have to be careful not to add too much water or there is no aeration. With moss it didn't have that problem and it was easy to see by looking at it if it were moist. It was just kind of unsightly and not quite as suitable in hydroponics. Cotton never worked for me because it wouldn't hold its shape. It wouldn't hold water as well as any of them though I am making an assumption about the coco fiber. The planting plugs I have seen looked pretty much ideal. I was just happy with the rockwool. I think I might prefer the coco fiber if I was planing on putting it in soil. I definately prefer moss containers when using soil. Cotton is a pure cellulose fiber so it isn't going to hold the water as well as the more complicated fibers or it will contract to the point where there is no aeration. That was my limited experience at least.

Q: Can vermiculite be used for making flowers?: Vermiculite can be used to make flowers, and its permeability is very good.

Q: i have 20 tomato plants in individual 6 containers on a flood table but i water by hand. i grew them from seed and they seem to be dying. tips of branches are yellowing and drying and even some leaves are. the plants are 8 inches tall and all planted in organic miracle grow soil mixed with perlite and vermiculite. they started off strong but now having problems. i have 10 small pepper plants the same age as the tomatos and they are thriving. all plants are under a 400wat metal halide light 1 foot above the plants and i water everyother day or when the top soil seems dry. please help!!: If they're 8 tall and the roots aren't coiling around small pots, you're definitely over watering, which could lead to fungal diseases. Unless they're in a hot room, they should only need water every 3-4 days. You should also be watering from the bottom (pouring water into the tray and letting the plants soak it up from the bottom), not the top. Let them dry out a bit, and the next time you water, dilute a couple cups of old coffee by half and water from the bottom with that. If you get a sunny, warm day and you're going to be around the house, take them outside and let them get some real sunlight and fresh air. Just make sure you bring them in again at night.

Q: Can I germinate apple seeds in vermiculite?: I don't think vermiculite would be a good substrate for several reasons. I usually buy organic peat moss.

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