Horticultural And Agricultural Golden/ Silvery Expanded Vermiculite Price

Horticultural And Agricultural Golden/ Silvery Expanded Vermiculite Price System 1

Horticultural And Agricultural Golden/ Silvery Expanded Vermiculite Price

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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 am getting a crested gecko in a few days that is supposed to lay more clutches of eggs this season and i need to make sure i have all of the facts right so give me any info or links you can and also i was wondering how you get the wetness for the perlite/vermiculite perfect so its not too wet or too dry Thank You.: it been 9 yrs since i rescued a corn snake that layed 27 eggs.and all hatched and back in the wild.but you want the perlite/vermi. to be damp to the touch. keep the container a lil open for air circulation. all i can remember for now.

Q: flowerpot grill: can i use clay to sub for sand as insulation?: I would not use the clay soil since the heat from the grilling would tend to fire it and you might end up with a solid mass welded to the inside of the thing. Also, you want a dry material, not a wet one to insulate. Dry materials have different thermal properties than wet ones. Heating wet material would cause steam expansion with possibly unfortunate results. Rather than risk having an explosion involving hot coals and shards of pot, I would strongly suggest that you stick to the recommended materials. A bag of sand is cheap -- a lot cheaper than a trip to the emergency room.

Q: I have seen man people incubating bearded dragon eggs, but I am unsure as to wether or not to cover the container of vermiculite they will be sitting in. Also, when the babies first hatch I know they are suposed to be left in the incubator for a day or two, but what precautions have to be taken in order to ensure the babies are safe?: Well if you are using an incubator like the hovabator which is what I use, prior to the bearded dragon babys hatching place the lid with 4 decent size holes on them loosely over, so when it hatches it can jump out of the container after eating the leftovers in the egg. I use a delicup container with 5 eggs in it, and place 3 holes in a triangle shape on the sides, and one in the center, this lets them get a good amount of humidity and oxygen. Hope I helped!

Q: I was just wondering how to estimate, just a ballpark figure, how much it would take to completely replace a pool lining?: Bicycles have two wheels. Always look at the prefix, which in your case would be Bi. Tricycles have Three.

Q: My front yard is very sunny, as is the eastern side of my back yard. I‘m planning a vegetable garden in the back. I‘ve planted a semi-dwarf cherry tree in the front, as well as a couple of blueberry bushes, and am planning a spot for roses. I‘m relatively sure it‘s a bad idea to plant strawberries near the acidic-soil loving blueberries. but can i plant them below either the cherry tree or the roses? if neither of those are a good idea, would they do best in the vegetable garden, or should i plant them with something else in the front yard? i‘ve got some room to play with in both areas. (and i live in planting zone 7b, if that helps): Straw berries are not fussy. But they spread pretty easy.

Q: So my class is having a competition on who can grow the tallest corn stalk in three weeks. As soil we're using vermiculite. My teacher said warning... water.So i researched and it said the vermiculite already contains water, and when it's heated it expands.I'm kinda unsure how to take this. Should i water it? Should I keep it out of the sun?Any advice or tips?~thanks~: it would artwork if there's a community on your tank that continues to be a relentless and correct temperature, 80 - 85F is a sturdy variety for leos. placed an empty, trial field in with a solid thermometer to analyze which spot would artwork. The field might would desire to be solid sufficient that your woman can not knock it over and feeder bugs can not enter it. Incubators have a lid that slows evapouration so which you may would desire to computer screen the humidity of the vermiculite closer interior the tank. it is going to very probable dry out quicker. The toddlers should not be waiting to flee whilst they hatch or they might replace right into a meal for mom

Q: can worms live in soil with the small little white crums in it?: If you are talking about potting soil, with the white vermiculite crumbs, the answer is not for long. That soil is sterilized, and contains no organic matter to break down, which is what worms need for food. You will need to regularily add food scraps to it, to start breaking down and give them food.

Q: I just moved into an older Victorian house. I haven‘t run the heat or air conditioner, but last night the temperature was 45 outside and it went down to 62 on the first floor where the thermostat is. The 2nd floor where our bedroom is was cool, but not that cool. It did warm back up to about 70 or so during the day, but the house really didn‘t warm back up too much.Do you think I have a problem with lack of insulation and that is why it‘s getting so cold at night?: Victorian houses can be bloody freezing! The wall cavities are near none existant and usually vermiculite or 100mm of insulation in the loft at best on the lat and plaster ceilings. Also the roof is probably not underfelted (the black stuff underneath the slates). You want at least 400mm insulation. Rockwool is a good brand. Even the BQ stuff. You can even apply to your local council for vouchers to get it cheaper from BQ. If you are over a certain age (usually 60) you can get it done for next to free on a grant by firms like Solarwall. Basically get yourself some fibreglass insulation, some rubber gloves, a parer suit, and a good dust mask (the paper ones are crap), pay about ?15 and get a proper face hugging rubber respirator one, the difference in performance is huge. Make sure you dont pack the insulation right to the very edges as your loft needs to 'breathe'. Leave about 4 inches. The cold air meeting the warm air without fresh air blowing thru your loft causes damp. Damp means mould and mould means damage! The insulation stops the warm air in your house escaping thru your ceiling, not keeping it in the loft. You have a cold house by nature. You can maybe get cavity wall inulation but i doubt it due to the zero/near zero cavity. Hope this helps. Get some double glazing. Get some draught excluders. If you have a coal fire close the draught diverter. Need anything else just ask! Heating engineer for 12 years.

Q: my corn snake was with a male during the month of february. she is back in her own tank now. i think it was may when she laid a couple of clusters of eggs. i caught it too late and the eggs didnt‘ make it. well, it is july, and my corn snake has been laying individual eggs for the past 24 hours. why is that? do you think that there will be babies?: Many females double clutch and usually will lay a second clutch around the time that the first clutch would have hatched. Such as now. It's possible that these eggs are indeed fertile and as such should be incubated. Cornsnake eggs are not particular about much and can be incubated in a plastic tub with perlite or vermiculite as a medium and placed in a warm spot that averages around 80 degrees. I recommend perlite over vermiculite as you have less chance of accidently putting in too much water and drowning eggs. Enough water should be placed in the perlite to allow it to clump together if you squeeze it. Holes are not required in the lid as eggs use very little oxygen. If you feel you need to, you can open the lid a bit every week or two to allow fresh air in. Bury the eggs (if they are clumped, leave them like that) so that they are almost completely covered. Do not turn eggs! They must remain in the aspect they were laid or you will kill the embryo. Place on top of a t.v., stereo, a high shelf where it's warm and leave them alone. After about 64-72 days they should hatch, depending upon the temperature they stay at. I incubated mine at 80 degrees and they hatched between 64-69 days with 100% hatch out. Second clutches aren't always fertile though, so you might not have anything. Slugs look small, slimey and yellow. Fertile eggs are white and dry. If you're not certain, incubate them all and remove any that mold completely.

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