• Vermiculite Grinding Plant/Vermiculite micro powder Grinding Plant System 1
  • Vermiculite Grinding Plant/Vermiculite micro powder Grinding Plant System 2
  • Vermiculite Grinding Plant/Vermiculite micro powder Grinding Plant System 3
Vermiculite Grinding Plant/Vermiculite micro powder Grinding Plant

Vermiculite Grinding Plant/Vermiculite micro powder Grinding Plant

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Loading Port:
Tianjin
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
5 unit
Supply Capability:
1000 unit/month

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Packaging & Delivery

Packaging Detail:Non-fumigation Wooden Boxes
Delivery Detail:15 Working Days after Receiving the Deposit.

Specifications

Vermiculite Grinding Plant 
MODE: HGM80 
Input Size: 0-20mm 
Finished Size: 5-47micron 
Capacity: 0.5-4.5T/

Vermiculite Grinding Plant made by us has the features of high efficiency, environmental protection, and energy consumption. The Calcined zinc oxide powder are widely used as new building materials and chemical products of raw materials because of rich resource and low price, getting the favor people. At present ,our ultrafine mill ;ultrafine powder grinding mill not only has a large number of customers at home , but also exported to dozens of countries abroad.our ultrafine mill ;ultrafine grinding mill have exported to more than 130 countries, such as USA, , Ukraine, Japan, Poland, France, Brazil, Mexico, Germany, Indonesia, India, Vietnam, Philippines, Canada, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Russia, and so on.

Main Specification of Vermiculite Grinding Plant


Main Specification

Model

HGM80

HGM90

HGM100L

HGM125

Ring Diameter(mm)

800

900

1000

1300

Ring Number(layer)

3

3

4

4

Roller Number(piece)

21

27

36

44

Main Shaft Speed (r.p.m)

200-240

200-220

180-200

135-155

Input Size(mm)

≤20

≤20

≤25

≤25

Finished Size(um/mesh)

5-47

(325-2500)

5-47

(325-2500)

5-47

(325-2500)

5-47

(325-2500)

Capacity(t/h)

0.5-4.5

0.6-6.5

1-8.5

1.5-12

Overall Dimension(L*W*H,m)

13.9*4*6.2

14.7*4.8*7.2

18*4.6*8.6

14*9*10.25

Motor Powder(Kw)

123-143

168.35

234.95

344.4




Q:I'm doing Square Foot Gardening for the first time this year. I have found the Vermiculite that Mel Bartholomew recommends is way cost prohibitive. What else is a good mixture? I was shopping around and found that Miracle-Grow has a moisture retaining mixture now. I'm wondering if that mixed with varied compost will be effective. I have three boxes to fill and thinking about a 4th. Three will be 24 cubic feet of fill with 8 cf of that being Vermiculite. Way, way too expensive for me. Any suggestions on a mixture that won't break the bank.
You can buy perlite and vermiculite at Wal Mart. If you can't find small mason jars in Wal Mart, try a craft store like Michaels. The small jars are often used for crafts.
Q:I have a Kohleria plant and a C. Lindenia (two tropical plants not normally found in nurseries; both are related to each other; found them at a plant show) I found metal pieces/flakes in the soil that I do not think were there when I first got them. I watered them yesterday and they both smell like iron/metal. The water that ran through them is yellowish in color. Is my plant making its own metal?
No . Plants dont make metal Must be something in the soil.
Q:i found this unique variety and i would like too root them but ive tried to root hibiscus b-4 ,no luck ugh!!
Tropical Hibiscus is usually very easy to root. Make eight inch cuttings of the semi hardwood. Not the branch tips. Strip all but the top two leaves and put the bottom ends in a glass jar with water up about a third of their length. If you have some rooting hormone use it but if not, no problem. Keep them in a semi-sunny location and probably the most important thing is to change the water every couple of days. Otherwise it will sour and rot the cuttings.
Q:I am trying to propagate oleander from cuttings, but after a week no roots are visible. I used the newest growth on the plants and cut the leaves short. The cuttings are in water and the lowest sets of leaves were removed so that the nodes are in the water. They have been kept indoors in a spot that gets some indirect light. Should I have roots growing already? Also, is there a better way of doing this?
Put in soil with vermiculite and/or sand. Start over. Dip in rooting hormone and put in soil. 3 tall cuttings of new growth are best. It could take a year on some plants to grow roots. Be sure the soil you use is sterile so nothing in it will cause rot.
Q:Can you re-use Vermiculite in the same way as Hydroton?
I generally use perlite as it has a low chance of getting too wet and clinging to eggs. Vermiculite with excess water will cling and drown snakes. There's no chance of that with perlite. Of the two I'd use moss, but it's more difficult to keep the moisture levels at a proper level. It can also get wet enough to drown the eggs. Perhaps a mix of the two would be suitable. Just use caution that neither drips water or is so wet that it sticks to the eggs. Vermiculite should be just wet enough that it clumps when you squeeze it.
Q:My female just laid this afternoon and I moved the eggs into a make-shift incubator. I don't have any vermiculite or whatever it is they use to help keep humidity up. They are in a hide box and the box has holes cut into the roof for air flow, there's many holes, but they're a knifes width apart, very slender. They are on sterile sand surrounded by moss inside of the hide box. I marked the tops so I know which way is up. I know you have to keep the humidity up...but how do you know? Since I transported them into the incubator this afternoon (around 5?), I have sprayed the entire tank they're in with a garden mister twice. Is that too much? Too little? How do I know if the eggs need more humidity or less??? Please help...Should I go and find vermiculite? Is it crucial? Any other ideas on a better incubator. The cage they're in is glass and it's 5 gallons.
Well, for sure not in the Languages category of Yahoo! Answers.
Q:My beardie just layed her eggs but i dixnt touch till half aday later.friend with expirience told me to get a tupaware with verbalite and mpisten it and stick em in there. Room temp, and soild verbalite should work in hatching them. Can i get a 2nd opinion? Should i get an incubater for future hatchlings? Thank you everyone for your help
The next time you post an answer, please use spell check. It will make it a lot easier for people to read and understand your question. The egg laying substrate you need is called vermiculite. Room temperature is not high enough for the eggs, the temp needs to be 82-84F and humidity levels must remain high. An incubator by far is needed if you plan on breeding any type of lizard. It takes the guess work out of doing it the homemade way. Never turn the eggs at all, always keep them in the position they were laid. Take a felt tip marker and mark the upside so you know how to always place them back if you need to move them. If you rotate them you will kill the embryo inside. Please google bearded dragon eggs before you end up killing your eggs. You should have done research before the mating attempt even took place. You are an irresponsible breeder, and an inexperienced one at that.
Q:I‘ve bought some snapdragon, columbine, and carnation seeds and am going to plant them this weekend.I hope to be really good at gardening someday and to have a ‘green thumb.‘ So, any of you great gardeners out there, could you offer me some tips and things you learned? Maybe the first things I should know about gardening and growing? Thank-you so much!!
Its green fingers not thumb x
Q:What do i need to breed a bearded dragon.?
A boy and girl. lol A breeder sized tank. Resources. Incubator. Places for the babies. Homes if you cannot keep them all. Dont breed if you cannot keep every baby.
Q:Which goes down first, top or potting soil?
potting soil goes down first - it usually has peat moss, perlite, vermiculite, etc. that make a much more nutritious media for your plants. top soil is usually sandy, does not hold water well, so it goes on top. you might want to put mulch on top of the top soil to hold in the moisture so you won't have to water as much.

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