Organic Vermiculite for Horticulturial/ Vermiculite
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 20 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 1000 m.t./month
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Information of Organic Vermiculite for Horticulturial/ Vermiculite:
Vermiculite is the generic name for laminar, hydrated ferromagnesian-Aluminum-Silicate minerals that resemble mica in the crude form. It has a great number of industrial uses by virtue of its expansion behavior on heating.
Features of Organic Vermiculite for Horticulturial/ Vermiculite:
When heated rapidly to 900-1,000 D.C, its interlaminar water turns to steam and causes the minerals layers to exfoliate or sepreate into worm-like pieces. This forms a material with Lower Density, Excellent Insulation properties, Good Absorption, Iron Exchange Capacity, Chemically Stable and Non-toxic.
Technical Data of Organic Vermiculite for Horticulturial/ Vermiculite:
Application of Organic Vermiculite for Horticulturial/ Vermiculite:
The above properties make it widely used in Construction, Agriculture and Horticulture and Industrial application.
The surface density of magnesium oxide board is 0.8-1.2g/cm3.It is reduced the building loading,and made the building weight of interior wall reduce 60% more,meanwhile,increased the used area about 5-8%.Light weight board benefit to the
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1, Prepare samples freely.
2, Draw 20-40% samples to test quality for each shipment.
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5, Provide related techenical data sheet if necesary.
- Q: The effect of vermiculite as a medium on plants
- Lingshou sub - vermiculite is a natural, non-toxic, high temperature expansion of minerals. It is a relatively rare mineral, belonging to silicates. Its crystalline structure is monoclinic, and it looks like mica from its appearance. The colors are brown, yellow, and dark green. After high temperature expansion, it is divided into gold and silver. Vermiculite is produced by hydration of certain granite. It is commonly produced with asbestos. Because vermiculite has the ability to exchange ions, it has a great effect on improving the soil.
- Q: I have two African fat-tailed geckos that I bought on February twelfth. It is the fifteenth and one of my geckos has just laid one egg. I didn‘t know that either of them was pregnant and I missed seeing which gecko was the mother, for they are both females. The only thing that I could think of to keep the egg warm was to get a small, about 4 inch deep Dixie cup with a lid and fill it with loose coconut fiber substrate (which I use for their bedding) and mix it with warm water to make a soft damp mush to lay the egg in. So, my real questions are:1. Will loose coconut fiber substrate work to incubate my single egg?2. How do I make sure it doesn‘t get too humid?3. How often do I need to check the humidity?4. Will the egg naturally be soft shortly after delivery? 5. What do I look for to make sure it is a healthy egg?
- if youre getting a juvenile i might propose putting it on reptile carpet to thoroughly do away with the prospect of impaction. even whilst it does advance up i might nonetheless propose carpet reason its lots greater fee-effective
- Q: this is the 3rd time we have had eggs and after 5 days they begin to shrivel up. I put them in the incubator buried 1/2 in vermiculite and place inside thermometer at 75 degrees. What am I doing wrong. Thanks
- hm a sponge, cotton.fine papers,towels
- Q: i have a small container to use to incubate bearded dragon eggs but i‘m not to sure if potting soil is the right thing to use
- I would not use potting soil. I have incubated and hatched several species of reptiles. I use vermiculite. I get it from Orchard Supply, but any garden supply store should have it, and its cheap. Get it moist, but not wet enough to squeeze water out of it. You can either use a vented container, and mist the eggs and vermiculite every so often as needed, or use an airtight container, and open it every 2-3 days for a few seconds to exchange air. I have done both ways, but prefer the second, as I have been able to incubate eggs for 2 months without adding moisture (other than the original moisture I added), and they hatched fine. I put the eggs on the vermiculite, about halfway buried. Remeber not to rotate the eggs from the position they were laid.
- Q: If I want to repot a houseplant to a bigger container, what kind of soil do I use?
- t would really depend upon what type of plant it is. Some house plants need less water, so you should use a sandy potting soil or ones with a lot of vermiculite in it. Succulents and cacti need sandy soils that drain well, for example. If it's a plant that needs a lot of water, you should chose one or create one that has more clay in it. If it's a plant that needs extra feeding, such as a heavy bloomer or a heavy foliage plant, there are potting soils with extra fertilizers in it. Also, different plants need different amounts of certain fertilizers like magnesium or pot ash or nitrogen. Too much of these for your plant can burn it. Too little can cause poor growth. The amounts of magnesium can also change the colors of the blooms as well. And some plants need more or less acidic levels. Azalea's need different amounts of acids than other plants, for example. African Violet's need more acid as well. Potting Soil Plus Fertilizer would probably be the best answer, unless the plant you are transplanting needs low fertilizer, in which case a general purpose soil mix would be best. And that doesn't even take into consideration whether it is an aquatic plant, in which case it would need an aquatic soil mix and need to be covered with pea gravel to prevent fish from uprooting the plant or from contaminating the water and causing an algae bloom.
- Q: i mixed vermiculite, iron powder, salt, and water together and it got warm. would this be a endo or exo thermic reaction?
- You can use perlite. Just make sure it's the kind with nothing added to it.
- Q: Okay, so I bought this Chilean Rose two days ago, and the pet store she was at didn't have very nice conditions for her. I'm not sure when was the last time her tank was cleaned. Since I brought her home she hasn't moved much, and prefers to stay in a corner. Since peat/vermiculite substrate is not easy to find here, I just got some soil from the nearby park for her. Now that I've cleaned the tank, and changed the soil, I thought she'd be happier...but now she prefers to crawl on the walls of the tank. Is this normal behaviour? Is it because the new soil is too damp? Help.
- Zoo Med: Eco Earth (the compact brick things you add water too). Zoo Med: Excavator Clay Burrowing Substrate T-Rex: Jungle Bed or Forest Bed I find these to be the best options.
- Q: How can old vermiculite be sterilized?
- Vermiculite comes out after being processed at a high temperature. It can also be said that it has been sterilized at high temperature during production. Vermiculite is very resistant to high temperature and can be sterilized at high temperature
- Q: Which has quot;betterquot; or is quot;more effectivequot; in insulating a 6quot; stainless steel chimney liner inside a 35' high 1927 built brick chimney without clay lining ? Brick chimney also sticks up 5' above roof. Vermiculite ? or 1/2quot; foil back ceramic wool blanket insulation kit ? Thank-you...... Looking for the most effective resistance to heat loss on liner due to creosote build up particularly at top . Want to use the foil back insulation kit over the vermiculite....easier to remove from chimney if ever needed if this is effective for my problem. Wood is not the problem , it is all hard wood over 2 yrs old confirmed...burns fantastic untill flu creosotes up at top.
- It's vermiculite. This is a mineral, and some sources are a risk of asbestosis (disease of the lungs) so you can't readily buy it now. It's not hazardous if damp and in soil, it';s when it's in the air and you can breathe in the dust. Large quantities have to be removed by asbestos-removal companies - it used to be used for insulating houses. It must have been in the original potting mix for aeration. This is only a small amount and not that disturbed, so dispose of it in a sealed plastic bag.
- Q: I have my first pregnant leopard gecko. She just laid her first two eggs. The problem is, she doesn‘t lay them in the moist box in her tank. She knows its there, ive seen her hang out in it alot. She laid her first two eggs over night, and by the time i found them, they were completely dried out.My question is:Will it hurt the gecko if I keep her in a tank filled with peat moss, compressed coconut fiber, vermiculite (probably not), other types of moss, etc. anything that will hold moisture, so that way the eggs will not dry out.Please, only proffesionals. I do not want anyone giving me their opinions, just facts. If there is some sort of substrate that i can use, please tell me.Thank you
- This happend with me for an prolonged time get a geko egg cage save it moist and mossy and permit her lay the eggs in it or positioned it in it your self then positioned them in a incubator and dont circulate the eggs or it wil drwon then positioned water in the incubator daily.
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Organic Vermiculite for Horticulturial/ Vermiculite
- Ref Price:
-
- Loading Port:
- Qingdao
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 20 m.t.
- Supply Capability:
- 1000 m.t./month
OKorder Service Pledge
Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
OKorder Financial Service
Credit Rating, Credit Services, Credit Purchasing
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