Xinjiang Raw Silver Vermiculite with Excelletn Quality

Xinjiang Raw Silver Vermiculite with Excelletn Quality System 1

Xinjiang Raw Silver Vermiculite with Excelletn Quality

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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:	15kg/bag or as client's request
Delivery Detail:	5 days after receiving L/C or deposit

Xinjiang Raw Silver Vermiculite

Chemical Composition:

Chemical Composition	Test result
SiO2	40.48%
MgO	23.79%
Fe2O3	6.14%
Al2O3	11.91%
CaO	1.78%
K2O	7.55%
Na2O	0.85%
H2O	2.39%

Specification:

Expanded Vermiculite

size	Specific gravity
0.3-1mm	160-140kg/m3
1-2mm	150-130kg/m3
2-4mm	140-120kg/m3
4-8mm	130-110kg/m3

Unexpanded Vermiculite

size	S.G.	Moisture %	Impurities %	Expansion volume ML/G
0.3-1mm	0.7-1.1	<6	<10	>6 times
1-2mm	0.8-1.1	<6	<10	>7 times
2-4mm	0.8-1.1	<6	<12	>8 times
4-8mm	0.8-1.1	<6	<12	>8 times

Common Introduction of Vermiculite

definition	Vermiculite is a mineraloid of hydrated laminar magnesium-aluminum silicate.It is expanded and appears deflection shape when heating. So it is called vermiculite.
Chemical composition	SiO2	Al2O3		Fe2O3	MgO	H2O
	37-43%	9-17%		5-24%	11-23%	0.5-9%
classification	As per processing stage				As per color
	Crude vermiculite		Expanded vermiculite		Silver vermiculite		Golden vermiculite
Products specification	8-12mm,4-8mm,2-4mm,1-3mm,0.3-1mm,20-40mesh,40-60mesh,60-80mesh,200mesh, 325mesh or as per client’s request
feature	Natural,non-toxic,heat insulation,freezing resistance,fireproof,moisture & sound absorption etc.
application	Construction,metallury,chemicals,light industry,machinery,electronics,petroleum, agriculture,forestry,husbandry,fishery,environmental protection and transportaion etc.
packing	Crude vermiculite			50kg/bag or ton bag or as per client’s request
	Expanded vermiculite			10,15,20kg/bag or ton bag or as per client’s request

Q: Been growing micro greens for several months, and have tried vermiculite, potting soil, peat with vermiculite and now am trying jiffy peat pellets (too hard to plant in those small pellets, so even if they work I won't use them again) A friend bought Sure Grow mats but they are expensive and I doubt they can be used twice. The potting soil was the worst - cutting them or gently pulling, however I harvested them I got a clump of dirt in the ends that was difficult to wash off without washing the greens down the drain. Any cheap or free materials suggestions would be appreciated! thanks!: Vermiculite comes from a naturally occurring mineral which expands when heated to 2500 degrees F. The mineral resembles mica. If you have seen mica, it has a shiny goldish color, and has many thin layers. If you look at vermiculite in a bag or mixed in potting soil, you will see flecks of shiny goldish particles, though most of the vermiculite is brownish in color. Chunks of vermiculite look like little accordions, which can be mashed flat between your fingers. Until 1990 vermiculite was mined from areas which were naturally contaminated with asbestos and used for building insulation and mixed in potting soils. Vermiculite is generally a filler in potting soil, which is sterile and hold some moisture. A potting soil containing a lot of vermiculite can develop a slime layer on the soil surface over time, which blocks air movement into the soil, and usually exacerbates algae growth on the soil surface. Perlite is a completely different mineral. It is a volcanic rock, which is grey naturally, but is washed to become white. Perlite holds very little water and is often used in potting soil to increase aeration. Historically it contained flourine which was slightly toxic to some plants. Modern supplies do not contain the flourine, but because flourine is easily removed by flushing the perlite with water, it is still a good idea to do so if you are using perilite by itself for some purpose, for example using moist perlite to vernalize seeds which require a cold treatment prior to germination.

Q: I just got a Baby Leopard Gecko, and the pet store said the first time i spray him (with conditioned water) he might hiss. That was a surprise to me because. i didn‘t know you had to spray them.How much should you and when?Also I have a humidity thermometer thing in there that says (Desert) (Moderate) and (Rain forest) and goes from 0 to 100.What should the humidity be at?: You don't need to mist your gecko. Misting is only needed during shedding. And even then you don't 'have' to do it. A humid hide is all they need, which is also a requirement when keeping leopard geckos. I personally never mist the tank to increase humidity. Humidity only needs to be about 30-50% (desert). But they really only utilize the humidity inside the humid hide. Since this is where they do most of their shedding. I only mist the gecko(s) if they have stuck shed somewhere, Which is very uncommon when providing a humid hide.

Q: If so why, because I just did now I'm wondering...: Perlite and vermiculite do not affect nutrition or pH in any way. They are just here to aerate the roots, and helps them absorb nutrients better. So it shouldn't be a problem at all.

Q: the home inspector said the insulation is vermiculite, which may (or may not) have asbestos in it. He said it would be fine to just seal off the attic. Is that ok? Removal would cost about $10,000 but I don't want to jeopardize our future health.: i think u should seek another source for ur answer. i am sure that Yahoo! Answers does not support the use of any type of recreational and/or illegal drugs. therefore it would be best to try another source on the internet to resolve ur question.

Q: my anole just lied a egg this morning, and i don't kno what to do with it! should i keep it in the tank and leave it with its mother and father, or should i put it into a separate Tupperware container and let it hatch?: let the anole take car of it make shure there is the write kind of heating and stuff it is verry important

Q: my leopard gecko just laid her eggs last night.....i have done a pile of Research but the one thing i was wondering is how do i know if i have the vermiculite moist enough or too moist??? and how do i moisten it once the eggs are in it. o and one last thing should the eggs be covered over with vermiculite? thanks!!: Your temperature is too low, for one. You shouold incubate beardie eggs at between 82 to 85 degrees. Also, how's your humidity? It should be close to 100%. You have to add water to the vermiculite. Make it moist, but not so wet that when you squeeze a clump of it, water drips out. You can also add a small deli cup with water in it inside the incubator to raise humidity. But also don't throw bad looking eggs away. I've seen really bad looking, shriveled up eggs still hatch.

Q: is using seed starter with vermiculite and perlite already in it would it be the same as using vermiculite and: 5 okorder

Q: What type of stores (home depot? Idk) and how much would it be? It would preferably be the more coarse kind. Thanks: try okorder

Q: i was going to buy one but then i talked to like 3 different breeders that say they dont even use uncubators just put them in hatchrite and keep them in room temp?: Panther chameleon eggs seem to tolerate a wide range of temperatures during incubation. These temperatures seem to influence the duration of incubation: from 180-365 days. In the incubator, the eggs should be kept in vermiculite with an average moisture of 0.7 parts water, and 1 part vermiculite. Too much moisture can cause egg bursting and death by suffocation. Incubation of panther chameleon eggs kept at the same moisture ratio stated earlier at a day-to-night fluctuation of 65°-78°F hatch in 7-10 months. If you can match these temperature and humidity conditions in your home, then there is no need for an incubator. To be safe, I would get one until you establish a breeding method that you feel 100% comfortable with, if you plan to continue breeding. If you incubate at about 72-73 degrees, you should see hatching between 8-10 months.

Q: I am out of perlite. I need to keep humidity up as high as possible in a very small container. I am growing a plant that thrives in high humidity..anyway, what is a household alternative for perlite/hydroton rocks? Is there anything I can use to keep up humidity? Soaked paper towels? Wouldn't that be a breeding ground for bacteria? thanks: The kitties may be altering the ph of the soil. I would have it checked. You can get a home ph tester at farm and garden and some big box stores or check with your local Ag Cooperative Extension office to see who else can do this for you. I would mix the soil really well to get a better over all test but check with the agent to see what they recommend. Vermiculite would only make the soil lighter. You want the soil to form a crumbly ball when wet. This assures the soil will both drain well but still hold enough water for the plants. good luck.

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