Bubble mailing bags.
We are a recycling company in Sri Lanka. We can supply Bgomatic Bladders & airbags (54 MT)2 x 40 containers per month.
Coco peat, coconut fiber, coconut husk chips, coconut , fresh coconut, ginger, vegetable, spices , betel nuts , betel leaf, coconut oil, charcoal, bbq briquettes , coconut fiber , fiber products, coir pots, coco peat grow bags, coir pole , mattress fiber, coir twine.
Coconut flour, coco peat grow bag, coconut fiber, coconut broom, organic virgin coconut oil, cocopeat disc, coir ports, and coir grow poles. cocopeat 5kg, cocopeat jumbo bag coconut bbq charcoal briquette coconut charcoal shiisha briquette.Manufacture and exporter
Refined coconut oil (organic & conventional) (physically refined), virgin coconut oil (organic & conventional), dried kernel coconut oil (sri lankan traditional) (organic & conventional), coconut flour (organic & conventional), cfad (coconut fatty acid distillate) pfad (palm fatty acid distillate) >> 215ml, 300ml, 414ml, 450ml, 500ml, 1l any size of glass & pet jars available for private labeling. >> 4l, 10l, 20l hdpe pails, 4.5kg & 17kg jerry cans, 20kg bag in box, 190kg drums, 1000l ibc, 20mt to 22mt flexi tanks available for bulk packaging..
Export of coconut based products 1. granular coconut shell charcoal mesh size 2 * 8, 3 * 6 , 4 * 8 , 8 * 20 2. granular activated carbon for water purification and gold mining 4 * 8 / 8 * 16 / 6 * 12 / 8 * 30 / 12 * 40 / 30 * 60 3. coconut coir products, cocopeat block, coco husk chip blocks, grow bags 4. coconut keel 5. coconut expeller cake 6. coconut shell peices , coconut shell handicrafts.Exporter
Silk on Silk Pouches Made with a lot of TLC, this pouch is nothing but pure luxury of Silk, designed in a plethora of Aquamarine shades including a broad Raw Silk band at the base, an inner lining and a soft padded interior, this, Silk on Silk pouch is soft and comforting to touch. Now, doesnot that sound ideal for your precious makeup and toiletries? Size: 18cm x 25cm
Here to assist with plant identification and care, but I can offer some general guidance on how to use a coco peat bag like the Galuku Easyfil bag with plants. Coco peat bags are a popular choice for gardening as they provide an excellent growing medium that retains moisture well and offers good drainage. They are often used for various plant types, including vegetables, herbs, and ornamental plants. Here's how you might effectively use a coco peat bag: 1.â? â? *Hydration*: Before planting, ensure the coco peat is fully hydrated. This usually involves soaking the bag in water until the peat has absorbed enough moisture and is expanded and soft. 2.â? â? *Planting*: Once hydrated, make holes in the bag or open it according to planting requirements. Insert your plants or seeds into the coco peat. 3.â? â? *Positioning*: Place the bag in an area receiving appropriate sunlight depending on the plants you chose. Some plants require full sun, while others thrive in partial shade. 4.â? â? *Watering*: Coco peat retains water well, so you might need to adjust your watering schedule to ensure that the medium doesn't become overly saturated or dry out completely. 5.â? â? *Nutrients*: Although coco peat provides a great structure for root systems, it doesn't naturally contain nutrients. Consider using a balanced fertilizer to supply essential nutrients for your plants. If you have specific plants in mind that you are using the bag with, feel free to upload an image, and I can provide detailed care instructions specific to those plants. Easyfil two plant planter bag Size : 23 x 18 x 18 cm Production application : hydroponics Formula : 40% husk chips + 60% coco peat Volume : 10l
Pineapple, (Ananas comosus), perennial plant of the family Bromeliaceae and its edible fruit. Pineapple is native to tropical and subtropical America and has been introduced elsewhere. The fruit has become a characteristic ingredient in the meat, vegetable, fish, and rice dishes of what is loosely termed Pan-Asian cuisine. The Portuguese were apparently responsible for early dissemination of the pineapple. They introduced it to Saint Helena shortly after they discovered that island in 1502. Soon after, they carried it to Africa and, by about 1550, to India.
Banana, fruit of the genus Musa, of the family Musaceae, one of the most important fruit crops of the world. The banana is grown in the tropics, and, though it is most widely consumed in those regions, it is valued worldwide for its flavour, nutritional value, and availability throughout the year. Bananas are thought to have been first domesticated in Southeast Asia, and their consumption is mentioned in early Greek, Latin, and Arab writings, Alexander the Great saw bananas on an expedition to India.
Breadfruit, (Artocarpus altilis), tree of the mulberry family (Moraceae) and its a large fruit that is considered as a staple food of the South Pacific and other tropical areas. Breadfruit contains considerable amounts of starch and is seldom eaten raw. It may be roasted, baked, boiled, fried, or dried and ground into flour. The breadfruit has been cultivated in the Malay Archipelago (where the species is held to be indigenous) since remote antiquity. From this region it spread throughout the tropical South Pacific region in prehistoric times.
Cashew, (Anacardium occidentale), evergreen shrub or tree of the sumac family (Anacardiaceae), cultivated for its characteristically curved edible seeds, which are commonly called cashew nuts though they are not true nuts. It appears as though one of its ends has been forcibly sunk into a pear-shaped swollen stem (hypocarp), called the cashew apple. The cashew apple, which is an accessory fruit (not a true fruit), is about three times as large as the true fruit and is reddish or yellow.