Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom
- 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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Quality Product, Order Online Tracking, Timely Delivery
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1.Introduction of Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom:
We CNBM Group, as the only Director Member of TVA in Asia(The Vermiculite Association),running ISO9001-2000 quality management system, dealing Vermiculite for over 20years. We hope to serve you in our vermiculite products.
Ref. our vermiculite, we have both crude vermiculite and exfoliated/expanded vermiculite. One type is Silver-grey vermiculite ( Fe2O3 content around 5-13%, similar with South Africa and Brazil vermiculite); the other type is Golden-yellow vermiculite (Fe2O3 content around 16-23%, similar products with India and Australia vermiculite).
2.Features of Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom:
Agriculture,horticulture and potting soil sides;
Fireproof materials,Heat insulating,sound and moisture absorbing,
Construction materials,Brake materials,Light weight plasters,
Lihgt in weight,Asbestos free,non-toxic.
3. Technical Data of Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom:
4.Applications of Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom:
It is mainly used in the constructional fireproof and furnaces of different usages.
- Q: practice question from my textbook cant figure out when there is a lot of unknowns help pleaseA potting mixture contains 12.0% peat moss and 6.00% vermiculite. How much peat and how much vermiculite must be added to kg of this mixture to produce a new mixture having 15.0% peat and 15.0% vermiculite?
- we have 0.12kg of P 0.06 kg of V in 1 kg of mixture firstly equalise the two by adding 0.06 kg of V we now have 1.06 kg of mixture with 0.12 kg of each let x kg more of each be needed, then (x+0.12)/(1.06+2x) 0.15 x+0.12 0.3x+0.159 0.7x 0.039 x .39/7 kg , x+0.06 .81/7 kg ans: .39/7 kg of P, .81/7 kg of V ------
- Q: is there other substrait i can use for my leopard gecko to lay her eggs in?
- I believe you are talking about Hakata Torimon.
- Q: pretty much just wanted to see if it would work. I dug a hole put several different layers of wet hay(dryed grass), vermiculite, rye flour, water, and old dead wood, like a tree that's been dead on the ground for years ate up by bugs and what not to the point where its orange(I shredded up the wood pretty good ). I also crumbled up one of my B+ mycilium cakes on the bottom and on the some semi top layer. Just to try even more I squirted about 10cc of My spore syringe on multiple layers. I kno I probably should of used poo but like I said I just wanted to try. Think it might work? Tips would be appreciated. Thank u
- you get so detailed! not needed, well in my opinion. tarantulas are wonderful keeps because they are so hardy and easy to care for. ruin her burrow, shell make another, it happens. if you need to then do so. I just used some spanish moss for my ground, but you have a burrowing spider so i think sand should actually work better. and probobaly hold less smells and what not. Alls you need to do is remove the T, moving her to another tank. and replace the grounding..bedding, floor, whatever you want to call it. clean out her burrow, dead cricket build up inside the tank is whats causing the smell most likely. and you dont need to feed it once a day. actually a couple crickets every couple days or so is just fine. mine hasnt eatn in a few months (by choice, ive tried feeding her, its just what they do =/ ) feeding less often will keep smell down hopefully because less waste.
- Q: ok so i have a new lasiodora parahybana and was wondering how often i should clean her enclosure.i use a mixture of vermiculite (80%) and top-soil (20%) for the substrate.I keep it at about 70-80% humidity with the aid of a sponge and water dish.i feed it a small cricket everyday.I noticed that the tank just really stinks now.so getting to the point, how often should i clean it?i don‘t want to disturb the stress level of my spider by removing it from it‘s enclosure and wrecking her burrow to clean out cricket husks every day.so rather than, how often should i clean the enclosure, i guess i‘m really asking on how should i clean the enclosure?a lot of internet sources give me different advice.i was wondering on getting help from someone who has had a brazilian salmon pink bird eating spider and would like to pass on the knowledge.
- you get so detailed! not needed, well in my opinion. tarantulas are wonderful keeps because they are so hardy and easy to care for. ruin her burrow, shell make another, it happens. if you need to then do so. I just used some spanish moss for my ground, but you have a burrowing spider so i think sand should actually work better. and probobaly hold less smells and what not. Alls you need to do is remove the T, moving her to another tank. and replace the groundingbedding, floor, whatever you want to call it. clean out her burrow, dead cricket build up inside the tank is whats causing the smell most likely. and you dont need to feed it once a day. actually a couple crickets every couple days or so is just fine. mine hasnt eatn in a few months (by choice, ive tried feeding her, its just what they do / ) feeding less often will keep smell down hopefully because less waste.
- Q: I have heard of The vermiculite incubaters, but i was wondering is there an easier way?
- Check with a plant nursery - there's always the scare that it's mixed with asbestos, so maybe they don't sell it anymore...
- Q: It probably is and I‘m really upset about it.So my lizard laid the egg in the sand and I carefully moved it into a little plastic container. I used Vermiculite for the substrate, added a little water to it to not make it dry, and placed it in the same catch as my leopard geckos. ( It has a top on it )The thing that get‘s me thinking that it‘s already bad, is that it seems like it has a cut in it or something- kind of like it‘s leaking. The colour is clearish white and I don‘t know what to do about it. Please help. :(
- Your Gecko isn't inevitably egg certain. grant a damp sphagnum moss crammed field (a small plastic storage field with a hollow in it such as you utilize for left overs) for her to place eggs in. If she has eggs in her they are held for somewhat a on an analogous time as in her physique earlier she lays them, and in case you do no longer supply her a nest field she would be able to no longer lay them.
- Q: i have been getting into glass blowing but the place i was learning packed up and left and i have a setup to do it at home but have no kiln. how do i slowly cool down my pieces without a kiln. Ive heard I can use vermiculite but i want to make sure before i try that it will work
- a garden center or a store that sells a lot of plant stuff.
- Q: My female will be laying soon and i know everything except for one thing. I put my eggs in a small rubbermaid container full of vermiculite, do the containers (inside of the incubator) have to have tops on them with holes? if so, how big do the air holes need to be and how many on each container?
- no they dont need tops just make sure you turn the eggs half of turn every day i have done this many times
- Q: I am doing a sculpture project with younger kids and know if you mix plaster of paris with vermiculite it will soften it and slow the drying time, making it easier to carve. I can only find perlite , which the garden store people say it the same thing gardening wise- but it is a rock whereas vermiculite is clay based. Is this different for plaster-carving wise/ Ever tried it? or Both?
- SOME old or foreign vermiculite has asbestos. If you buy a present day product, it will not. The asbestos would not hurt, but would help the incubation process. Remember, asbestos is one of the best insulting materials known.
- Q: ok today i was home and right when i wanted to take my green anole out of it hiding spot it ran and dropped an egg it was yellow so it was bad but i want to know if repti moss is a good substrate for them to lay there eggs because its the first and im sure there will be more
- yes that is where most reptiles in the wild will lay their eggs. in the moss its supposed to be a temperature that helps the eggs. its really hard to explain. but yes that is actually a great spot for eggs to be layed
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Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom
- 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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