• Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board System 1
  • Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board System 2
  • Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board System 3
Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board

Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1000 pc
Supply Capability:
100000 pc/month

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Specifications of Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board:


Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board mgo board is a kind of  the fireproof material ,flame duration is zero ,  it will notburn  at  800 °C, and no flame at 1200°C。

It was tested by the National Center for quality supervision and testing of fire building materials (NFTC). Its fireproof level is rated level A(nonflammable level ) 


MgO Board is a new type green decorative board which is processed by special production process . It is used modified magnesia cement as the basic material,glass fiber cloth as the reinforced material, 

and light-weight material as the stuffing.


Features of MgO Board:

MgO Board is a new type green decorative board which is processed by special production process . It is used modified magnesia cement as the basic material,glass fiber cloth as the reinforced material, and light-weight material as the stuffing.

It was tested by the National Center for quality supervision and testing of fire building materials (NFTC). Its fireproof level is rated level A(nonflammable level ) 


Technical Data of MgO Board:

Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board

Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board

Qualified Vermiculite Fireproof Magnesium Oxide Board



 

1) Thickness: 3-25mm                                                                         

2) Max. width: 1,220mm                                                                  

3) Max. length: 3050mm                                                          

Composition of MgO Board: Raw materials of  MgO board


Q: I bought a $5 rose bush (less than 5gal) from Lowe‘s in their discount section last month. It was hacked all the way back to nubs. I got it growing again and have a few buds and one flourishing flower. However, I just can‘t bring myself to spend $5+ for a big bag of special rose soil for a 5gal new potting. I‘ve been reading about rose soils and it‘s all so esoteric to me. If I tell you what I have, will you tell me the mixture that might be second best? In case it helps, I‘ll list everything I have (soil is all Miracle Grow brand):Sphagnum peet mossMoisture control potting soilCactus and succulent mixOrganic potting soilPerliteVermiculite+ Osmocote Rose fertilizer+ Acidifier (I believe it‘s for azaleas, I use on a Japanese maple)
They need a soil that drains well but also retains moisturenot contradictory. Most good potting soils do the job as long as the container has enough drainage holes in the bottom. I agree, don't go special soil, potting soil generic is fine.
Q: is soil still good after it dries out. (the kind that comes in a bag with the little white things in it)?
Hi Ashmita The mixing of different soils is one of the recommendations made by Mel Bartholomew and used by square foot gardeners all over the world. The thinking behind it is to ensure a balanced blend of nutrients for the plants. Perlite or vermiculite is added to the mixture to increase the water holding capacity of the soil and therefore make water easily available to the plants. As far as adding hormones is concerned, I suppose it would depend on which hormones are added. A lot of people make a tea out of Alfalfa, a grass which includes a natural growth regulator hormone called Triacontanol. Some people swear by the benefits of this organic tea so again, it will depend on which hormones are added. I don't know why you are asking this question unless you have seen someone mixing soils or talking about it but it seems to work very well for square foot gardeners. You can read all about it by typing Square Foot Gardening into a search engine. I hope this helps you Johnny
Q: So I am going to attempt to cultivate mushrooms... I was wondering if I could buy perlite and vermiculite at Wal-Mart?Also, are small mason jars hard to come by?
I used vermiculite. There is a good article on this on okorder
Q: During the middle ages of europe like around 400 to 700 or to 1000
Relatively speaking yes. But that is because Europe was so poor in this period. Africa's problem is geographic and weather systems, combined with not having a high yield foodstuff. Great Zimbabwe is a good example, a large powerful State that grew up and disappeared, hit by Famine (Weather system), and also suffered from not having any other large opponent close at hand, so there was no interchange of ideas and technology. The Geography was particularly difficult, the River systems (except the Nile) didn't lend themselves to interchange of cultures. Western (World) Civilisation started in the Euphrates and Tigris Rivers because at the time the weather was more clement, but the 2 rivers meant that there were different ideas exchanged between different tribes. Wheat and barley also had a large influence. It is worth noting that Japan Population 120 million is supported by about 60% of its land, (the rest is too mountainous) on Rices which has 2 harvests a year and a higher Calorie per acre than Wheat. England has a Population of 52 Million and has a larger land area for cultivation, but Wheat only has 1 harvest a year and less calories per acre. Africa below the Sahara didn't have these crops, they didn't have the inland sea like the Med, or Sea of Japan, and where there was great Civilisations grew up they were alone at the time, so no interchange of ideas. It is rich but it is harnessing that richness that is a problem.
Q: Ok, so I know I can mix vermiculite and peat, but do I put the vermiculite at the bottom of my pot and then the peat? Or do I just throw them both together? Also, I have sprouted a bunch of new Dawn and Coast Redwoods like today most of them are up. What is my next step with them since they are so small? Is it ok if I put them in another greenhouse so that they can get bigger and stronger? I have done this with other tree seedlings and they are fine. What can I do to keep mold off of the peat pots I planted them in? The mold is a green fuzz that is growing on the sides of the pots, what can I do to stop it?
It depends on the soil. If it have a fertilizer the egg could absorb the fertilizer and it could kill the embryo. It might work tho. I would ask a relative to buy vermiculite.
Q: I need to add sulfur, zinc, calcium, and phosphourus according to my soil sample.Other than that my PH is perfect.I am in zone 7 and have clumpy clay soil that is getting better since I added a lot of leaf compost to it.I am considering Gypsum (heard it works, then again heard it‘s not effective on heavy clay soils)Rock Phosphate (heard it can contain heavy metals)Super Phosphate (heard it wasn‘t considered organic)Bone Meal (seems to be ok, yet it‘s an animal product)Pearlite/VermiculiteOr just maybe garden tone or something like that.18 minutes ago - 4 days left to answer. Additional DetailsI am growing vegetables and I don‘t know if my soil is sodic because they didn‘t provide the salt reading on my 20 dollar soil test!
Not really. Just keep composting
Q: My Gecko has just laid an egg this morning and I knew she was pregnant but not when and we intended to go out today and buy some vermiculite but she has already laid 2 so we have put them in a tuba-wear container with sawdust that will be kept moist and also cling film over the top to hold in moisture, the container is under a spotlight in the geckos tank. Is sawdust ok or bad ?
id say dont use sawdust,
Q: ive asked a lot of questions about breeding turtles but i want to do it right, first i have yellow bellied turtles, there 3 years old, i have a 40 gallon tank, my female turtle is 7 inches, is that big enough? second how do i get ready for her to lay eggs(im not talking about after she lays her eggs im talking about before she lays her eggs) third do i need an incubator to get the eggs to hatch, is there any other way that would work if so that be great, so please help i want to breed real bad thank you
The earliest age to reproduce crimson Ear Sliders would be around 5-6 years and whilst the shell reaches around 8 inches in diameter. adult males have very long nails for the mating technique and long slender tails women human beings have short stubby nails besides as short stubby tails.
Q: I switched to FertiLome but now I‘m discovering gnats in it. Repotting my house plants and there seems to be no way to be rid of the bugs. What would you recommend?
Put together your own mix. 1/3 regular potting soil, 1/3 vermiculite and 1/3/ peat. Cheaper and works great.
Q: i am adding perlite and vermiculite to my garden soil. i am just curious if this stuff would disaolve or lose its effectiveness if i added it at the end of the growing season when you till up all your plants. i want everything ready to go for next year, but not if my perlite and such are going to lose their properties by being in the ground for so long. any thoughts?
Neither perlite or vermiculite will dissolve by spring. So its a great time of year right now to till them in. Neither of them actually dissolve, but in time ( many years ) they will break down. They don't add anything to the soil other than to help improve drainage. Happy Gardening.

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