• Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom System 1
  • Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom System 2
  • Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom System 3
Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom

Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom

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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
20 m.t.
Supply Capability:
1000 m.t./month

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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:


Vermiculite for Pool Bottom or Tank Bottom

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: Would a mix of 50% clean no pesticide soil, and organic compost from the bottom of my compost work good for the crickets to lay eggs in?
That sounds about right A shallow dish of slighlty moistened sand, vermiculite, or even cotton balls work equally well. The material needs to be oh so slighlty moistened throughout the laying, incubating, and hatching process. Eggs will hatch on 8-20 days depending on the crickets species and the incubation temps. Make sure the temp is between 76-86 F Nutritious food should be readily available for the baby crickets.
Q: this is the 3rd time we have had eggs and after 5 days they begin to shrivel up. I put them in the incubator buried 1/2 in vermiculite and place inside thermometer at 75 degrees. What am I doing wrong. Thanks
Peat moss, vermiculite, silica gels, compost all are good absorbers of water.
Q: What is vermiculite steel tile?
The light and compact steel roof system can be applied not only to the traditional wooden house surface and reinforced concrete slope, but also to the steel structure and the grid. Whether new or refurbished roofs can be the most economical and perfect use, fully meet the architects of quality requirements, designers inspired to become a reality. The steel roof system is especially suitable for rebuilding flat roofed buildings.
Q: my gecko laid 2 eggsthey were prefect.white , no dents, firmso i put them in my incubator and have them on 82degree heat. they are in vermiculite medium in a container with no holes.but after a day they are starting to dent a bit. what is causing this to happen? can i fix it so i dont kill the eggs?.is it too much humidity or not enough? or is my heat temp wrongg
Its dehydration. all you need to do is lightly mist them. check out the video in the link
Q: I am breeding my leopard gecko and I was told to use vermiculite to keep the eggs warm, vented, ect. I can't find vermiculite ANY WHERE. Do you know where I can get vermiculite in Cleveland, OH?OR Is there something else I can use other than vermiculite?
i don't cover the eggs completely, i normally have about 60 - 70 % of the egg covered. if they are in a big clump then i bed them in the vermiculite and sprinkle some in all the cracks but i make sure i can see most of the eggs just in case they start getting dehydrated or something. what have you bred? Good luck with your new eggs
Q: I recently bought a dozen Robellini Phoenix Palm Tree seeds and I was curious if anyone had any tips or advice on growing them :). I was told by the company to presoak the seeds(which is being done right now). I plan on only planting them 1/2 in. deep as instructed but i‘m uncertain how much sun light I should give them once they begin growing or how much water (ect.). Any advice will be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
It may help to use a seed heating mat, and once they root use a fair amount of vermiculite, which will aid in prevention of root rot. They can take a fair amount of light, but do not allow the soil to dry out completely. This palm is indigenous to wet areas, like in the river plains in Southeast Asia-they multi-trunk to withstand flooding. Outside, they do not like freezes, and thrive in areas that have lows above 38 degrees F. The hybridized version can be single trunk, but the true Pygmy is a multi-trunk species. Good luck!
Q: We've used a vermiculite/perlite mix in the past with good results. Just wondering if anyone has used HatchRite. Is it as good as the company claims?
Animal okorder
Q: Vermiculite and perlite which good insulation effect?
Insulation or extrusion polystyrene board, but these two words, I think perlite good. Perlite is generally used for leveling. I rarely use vermiculite powder for the work I come into contact with
Q: I went up to my uncle‘s cabin in Wisconsin and we stumbled upon a painted turtle‘s egg nest. He thought the hole was a snake hole, so he covered it all up. But when we saw a mother painted turtle nearby, we had thought it was her nest. We uncovered the hole and decided it would be neat to try to hatch one. My uncle says it takes an entire year for the turtle to finally hatch. So anyways, I brought the little turtle egg all the way home to Michigan in a protected plastic cup in some dirt from the nest. But I have some good questions needing answering. What temp should the eggs be kept in? How deep in the little glass bowl of dirt should it be kept? Should I add moisture to the egg daily by putting in small ammounts of water? Please answer, and thanks if you do! :)
I would personally get a plastic terrarium with a hood and a heat lamp, keep the terrarium at around 70 to 80 degrees, keep the humidity at around 80 and I would keep the egg in Coconut fiber substrate

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