• PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover System 1
  • PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover System 2
  • PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover System 3
PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover

PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
2000 m²
Supply Capability:
100000 m²/month

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PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover


Weed Control fabric not only prevents weeds, it encourage root growing by keep soil moist and cool. Made of UVtreated polypropylene,

this costeffective weed control fabric feteures allow the free flow of air,water and nutrients to the soil while blocking sunlight and weeds.

This chemical free method for stopping weed grow for years.

 

Weed Control Fabric helps minimize your yard work since it stops weeds from growing. You do not have to use herbicides, which can damage your lawn andcause harm tochildrenand animals.Made of 

Polypropylenematerial , weed block is easily cut to fit inyour garden or hard landscape areas.


Specification:

Material

Woven PP/PE Fabric

Width

0.5m - 4.4m

Length

50m - 2500m

Color

Black/Grass Green/Japser/Black-Green

Weave

9*9 to 13*13

Weight

60gsm-180gsm

U.V.

With or Without U.V.

Life Span

3~5 years with U.V. treated

Feature

Non-Toxic

Style

Plain

PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover

PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover

PP/PE Woven Fabric for Weed Control and Ground Cover


FAQ:

1.       Where is your factory located in?

Factory is located in Jiangsu Province, Neat to Shanghai Port.

2.       How long have you been in this product production?

We have been in the business more than 10 years,

3.       Can we have some sample or trial order before bunk order?

Yes, we can provide you some free samples, and for trial order, we will offer you the lowest price. 


Q: I have heard from many people that plastic containers give off chemicals when heated, which in turn are eaten when you eat leftovers heated up in them. I bought stoneware and glassware (Corningware and Pyrex) today to replace my plastic containers. Am I doing the right thing??
It is hard to get a straight and honest answer about this because there is so much money/industry/lobbying riding on the use of plastics and microwaves. Better safe than sorry, right? I did the same thing and got pyrex when the studies started coming out. Why take avoidable risks? I believe they are also saying that all of this plastics chemical release may have something to do with reproductive problems that have plagued our recent history... Mivrowaves are convenient, but I'm with John B, avoid whenever possible.
Q: What are some ground cover options for areas with heavy clay soils?
Some ground cover options for areas with heavy clay soils include creeping thyme, creeping phlox, ajuga, sweet woodruff, and bugleweed. These plants are known to tolerate clay soils and can provide good coverage while adding beauty to the landscape.
Q: What are the different types of plastic crates used in agriculture?
There are several types of plastic crates that are commonly used in agriculture, including harvest crates, seedling trays, poultry crates, and fruit and vegetable crates. These crates are designed to safely transport and store various agricultural products, ensuring their protection and easy handling.
Q: Two days ago, I was baking a trey of chicken nuggets in the oven when 20 min later or so, I smelled an awful smell. I went to the kitchen and realized I put the chicken to cook on a plastic tray. The tray melted all oven the rack and onto the bottom of the oven. Somehow, none managed to get on about half of the chicken (which I removed from the oven and placed on a plate). I didn't eat any of the chicken from the oven that day, but the next day i saw the plate (and thinking it was some of the good chicken I had made that morning) ate it. There was no plastic on the food and it tasted normal but when I found out what I did, I was really afraid that I could have poisoned myself! Its been over a day and I'm fine, but should I be worried at all? The plastic did not burn or catch on fire, it only melted...
doh! You will poop out any plastic that you have ingested!
Q: Can ground cover be used to create a natural-looking border?
Yes, ground cover can definitely be used to create a natural-looking border. Ground cover plants such as creeping thyme, creeping phlox, or vinca minor can be densely planted along the edge of a garden bed or pathway to form a low-growing, textured border. This creates a seamless transition between the garden and the surrounding landscape, giving a more organic and natural appearance to the border. Additionally, ground cover plants often have attractive foliage and colorful flowers, further enhancing the beauty of the border.
Q: Are nursery trays suitable for growing herbs?
Yes, nursery trays are suitable for growing herbs. They provide a controlled environment for seed germination and initial growth, allowing for easy transplanting once the herbs have developed. The trays also help in managing water drainage and preventing weeds.
Q: How do nursery trays help in reducing the use of plastic pots for plant propagation?
Nursery trays help in reducing the use of plastic pots for plant propagation by providing a more sustainable alternative. These trays are typically made from biodegradable materials such as coconut coir or peat moss, which break down naturally over time. Unlike plastic pots, nursery trays can be reused multiple times, reducing the need for constant production and disposal of plastic. Additionally, the design of nursery trays allows for more efficient use of space, enabling nurseries to propagate and grow a larger number of plants in a smaller area. Overall, nursery trays offer a greener solution for plant propagation and contribute to the reduction of plastic waste.
Q: How do you prevent leggy growth in nursery tray seedlings?
To prevent leggy growth in nursery tray seedlings, there are a few key steps you can take. Firstly, ensure that the seedlings receive adequate light. Insufficient light can cause them to stretch and become leggy. Consider providing supplemental light or placing them in a location with better natural light exposure. Secondly, maintain proper spacing between the seedlings. Overcrowding can lead to competition for light, resulting in leggy growth. Lastly, avoid over-fertilization, as excessive nitrogen can promote rapid but weak growth. By following these measures, you can help prevent leggy growth and promote healthier, sturdier seedlings in your nursery tray.
Q: Are nursery trays suitable for hanging succulents?
No, nursery trays are not suitable for hanging succulents. Hanging succulents require pots or containers with proper drainage holes to prevent overwatering and root rot.
Q: Can agricultural plastic be used for microgreen production?
Yes, agricultural plastic can be used for microgreen production. Agricultural plastic, such as high-density polyethylene (HDPE) or low-density polyethylene (LDPE), can be used as a growing medium or to cover trays in microgreen production. It helps retain moisture, provides a clean growing surface, and allows for easy handling and transportation of the microgreens.

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