Dried Gracilaria

DRIED SEAWEED GRACILARIA Specification: - Moisture (% max): 15-20% - Foreign matter (% max): 0.3% max -Packing : 50-70 kg/Bag - Press / Bulk Sacks MOQ: 25MT

Dried Gracilaria seaweeds

a. Name of product dried seaweed gracilaria sp c. Product origin Indonesia d. Key Specifications/Special Features Moisture: 14-16% e. Shipping Terms FOB and CIF d. Production Capacity Min 100 Tons Per Month

Gracilaria Sp seaweed is producing gelatine which is for producing agar. This kind of seaweed is widely cultivated in ponds in some area, for examples in Indonesia water, especially in Java Island, South Sulawesi, West Lombok, etc. Gracilaria Sp can be recognized easily by looking its 20-30 cm length thallus and its diameter around 2 mm.

Sovimex corp., ltd., as one of the leading agri-products exporters of vietnam (south-east asia) such as sea ulva lactuca, gracilaria, sea grape, sargassum, eucheuma ecotonii which is a important materials in carrageenan, fertilizer, animal feed, agar, confectionery, pharmaceutics etc. We can supply the large quantity of dried seaweed each season per month with the best price for the good quality. We are glad to offer you gracilaria for fodder food/ organic fertilizer with high quality as well as competitive price now. If

Having export quality standard with moisture content, impurities, and packaging are always guaranteed. Moisture Content : max. 18 % Impurities : max. 3 % Packaging - Netto : 50 kg - Material Package : Plastic Sack -> Size approx 40cm x 80cm x 40cm This product is very suitable as raw material for making seaweed powder and agar powder.

Farmed Dried Gracilaria Seaweed grown in Caribbean Sea in clean unpolluted waters. Available bleached or Unbleached. Can Supply 500 lbs (226 Kg) weekly.

Dried Gracilaria Seaweed Moisture : 15% Impurities : max 3%

SPECIFICATION Moisture content (Moisturicy): 15% -20% Stools (Impurity): Maximum 4% Planting Age: 45-60 Days Color: Black, Amarant, Violet Drying: Sunlight Production Capacity: 300 Tons / Month The Gracilaria species are a major source of food-grade agar. The seaweed is both harvested from the wild and farmed for commercial applications. On farms, they are grown on ropes. A wide range of Gracilaria species have commercial uses. About 30,000 tons of Gracilaria species are produced a year, one-third of this from South America. China was one of the first countries to cultivate Gracilaria species.