• EXFOLIATED VERMICULITE FOR AGRICULTURE ANG GARDEN System 1
  • EXFOLIATED VERMICULITE FOR AGRICULTURE ANG GARDEN System 2
EXFOLIATED VERMICULITE FOR AGRICULTURE ANG GARDEN

EXFOLIATED VERMICULITE FOR AGRICULTURE ANG GARDEN

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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:JUMBO BAGS
Delivery Detail:AS PER REQUIREMENT

Specifications

Vermiculite is a naturally occurring mineral that is mined and processed into puffy, lightweight granule which is mixed with soi

We offer Exfoliated Vermiculite For Agricultutal Purposes.

The vemiculite provided by us can be used as :

  • Soil conditioner

  • Carrier for dry handling and slow release of agricultural chemicals

  • Soil additive for plants, together with perlite for potted plants

  • Growing medium for hydroponics

Improves aeration:

It loosens the soil so that the roots can easily reach down and grow through the soil. 

Enhances drainage: 

The small, round white particles of exfoliated vermiculite do not absorb water, each little bead creates a tiny pocket among the granules of soil. Water can easily flow through the soil and the roots. It is great for clay soils and helps to improve drainage in any area.

Adds Permanent Soil Conditioner:

Unlike compost (decayed organic matter), eventually breaks down into the soil, vermiculite does not break down. Compost does add vital nutrients, but if you need to improve drainage permanently then vermiculite is a great solution.

Slightly raises PH:

Vermiculite is a PH neutral, which is around 7.0 or so, but because of some compounds found within it, it can slightly raise pH, a plus for acidic soils.

Makes other mineral available:

Exfoliated vermiculite naturally reacts with soil compounds and makes the availability of other nutrients such as calcium, potassium and magnesium.


Q: My umbrella plant is sick! Please help!?
First of all I wouldn't fertilize more that once a month. Some plants prefer a potting media that is slightly acidic (has a pH under 6-7). Use one of the fertilizers made for Azaleas, Camellias or Gardenias. If you have a plant that has leaves with green veins and yellow coloration in between the veins, you have a plant that isn't getting the iron it needs. This problem is called chlorosis. This problem results when the potting media is so alkaline that the iron isn't available to the plant. Fertilize scheffleras regularly with a gentle organic fertilizer. Plants growing in reduced light will need less frequent fertilization than plants growing in bright light. Coffee grounds make an excellent fertilizer for this plant. Some houseplants are sensitive to chemicals in the water, especially fluoride. Or you might have a salt or fertilizer buildup in the soil, is there a layer of white crystals on the pot? If so try re-potting your plant. If not, your tap water may have too many chemicals in it for the plant. This baby wants bottled water. Your plant seems to want more humidity. Try placing the plant in the kitchen or bathroom to give it more humidity, or place a tray of water with pebbles in it to keep the plant out of the water under the plant. Or try placing a fountain near the plant.
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!
Mark T has it correct...I mix 1/3 vermiculite 1/3 perlite and 1/3 peat moss to start my seed in...If you ar3e running large areas you can buy this stuff in large bags at Home depot for 12.99 verses paying 3.99 for a small bag that is about 3 gallons... You get at least 20 of these small bags in in one large bag..lowes and ace does not have larger bags...That will be 80.00 buying in small bags verses paying 12.99 for the same amount..
Q: i spent all spring and summer travelling this year so my garden is feeling rather neglected and lonely. there are some veggies i know can stand cold temps and still make it. i live in north central texas so freezing temps wont be an issue for a few weeks yet. is there any time to get something in the ground? like what?
Not really. It takes at least a month for radishes, which is about the fastest crop. Just start working the soil by adding organic compounds, and if needed vermiculite, etc.
Q: PLEASE HELP!!!
What, exactly, is your question?
Q: If so why, because I just did now I'm wondering...
The biggest problem is when the mix contains fertilizers. If the ingredients are literally nothing but peat, perlite, and vermiculite, then you're probably good, but a mix like that can be very hard to find, so you have to be careful. Miracle-Gro is probably the most common brand of gardening supplies, and they pretty much always add extra fertilizers to their stuff.
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 dont think this is true, but my retarded friend thinks so, so im trying to prove him wrong. Retarded friend says: but im right!!!
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Q: hey i need help, i just started to ready a small plot for vegetables in my garden, and i‘ve got weeds in several places. there‘s also a lot of stones in the garden. and when i keep trying to dig up the weeds with my fork, the weeds sometimes snap. and then i can‘t find the root. does anyone have any tips/advice on the best way to go about preparing my plot? i‘ve never gardened before.
If this plot has never been dug before, just mark off your site and pull weeds that are tall. Turn your soil with a fork, removing stones that show up as you go. Add vermiculite and compost after you have turned the soil at least once. Once your additives are spread out evenly, turn the soil again. Come back in a day or two and turn the soil once again. Most any growing weed will call it a day by now. Just by turning the soil, you are likely making suitable conditions for weed seeds that are lingering in the soil to sprout. You can always turn your soil, water the plot, and wait a couple of weeks to see what sprouts. Since you have loosened the soil so well, you should be able to pluck weeds right out. Try to avoid using herbicides---they are bad for the environment, and I don't care how safe they are supposed to be when used in a vegetable patch--I won't use that stuff. I grow 100% organic crops. Try never to step in your turned soil. You don't want the dirt to be compacted as water and air have more trouble penetrating hard soil. Make your plot no larger than 4'x4' so you can work with your plants while standing on the edges.
Q: I found great composite wood look heavy duty snap together raised beds at sam's club very reasonable, but now have to fill them with soil. Square foot gardening book recommends 1/3 coarse vermiculite, 1/3 peat moss and 1/3 compost - I'm worried this will dry out very quickly in our Florida sun and am tempted to use at least a good percentage of Miracle grow garden soil Does anyone have experience with quot;Mel's mixquot; soil and can you tell me if it dries out rapidly? Our prime gardening season (fall) is coming up and I plan to be ready with my new raised beds! The beds will be in mostly sun and placed directly on the ground.
I think that most garden stores sell it already mixed into potting soil, so that is the way most people buy it.
Q: I‘ve got 12 snake eggs incubating at 80-82 degrees Farenheit. They were laid between April 23 and May 5. I have been keeping them well watered, and they feel plump when I touch them, not squishy like when they were first laid. I know they are fertile, but I don‘t know the signs when they should hatch. The only sign I know of is that slits start appearing in the eggs, but I was told other signs begin in the 3-6 day before they hatch. So, my two questions are when are they likely to hatch, and what are the signs? If you‘ve NEVER incubated Reptile eggs, don‘t give an answer. Snake eggs aren‘t like bird eggs. Thanks all.
Why may you're taking them contained in the first position in case you probably did not understand what to do? As for hatching them (in the journey that they are nevertheless practicable) you'll pick an incubator, i'm hoping you probably did not turn the eggs by using the indisputable fact which will kill the toddler snakes. in the journey that they do hatch you'll pick tanks (apparently 4 separate tanks because it truly is what number eggs you took) also warmth lamps a hiding rock, water bowl and an effective substrate for toddler snakes. they could't stay together once they're born, snakes are a solitude animal and in the journey that they are together will maximum in all probability wrestle or no longer devour from rigidity. the 2d they hatch please contact a vet to ascertain what kind of snake they're and in the journey that they pick any particular criteria, you're likely no longer going to be in a position to go back them to the wild so i'm hoping you're prepared to preserve those animals for plausible two decades if no longer longer.

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