Wooden pallets, wooden pellets.
Wooden pellets, material and equipment from china as per request of buyers..
Plywood.
Mushrooms, plywoods, motorcycles.
Rolled Metal, Wood Working..
Premium dash mat covers ( car mats, anti slip mats).Production
Birch wood boards, artemia salina, poultry meat, wheat, sunflower.
Birch plywood production Kazakhstan. the format is 1525 * 1525 mm. we implement from 30 cubes.
Plywood
We are looking the way to export our wood pellets to . We know the price that formed in , also asking you what price are u going to pay on conditions CIF.
Sulfur acid. Quantity 3500 tons.
Wooden pellets.
Plywood. birch plywood and coniferous plywood .
Plywood.
Plywood.
Lamb meat, beef, frozen chicken, chicken paws and birch plywood and alder plywood..
Expanded clay is a lightweight porous building material obtained by firing clay or shale. Expanded clay gravel has an oval shape. Expanded clay rubble differs only in that its grains are mostly cubic in shape with sharp edges and corners. It is also produced in the form of sand - expanded clay sand. Depending on the mode of processing of clay or slate, it is possible to obtain expanded clay of various bulk density (volumetric weight) - from 350 to 600 kg/mâ³ and above. Used as a heater in the form of backfill, as well as for the production of lightweight concrete - expanded clay concrete. Expanded clay is also used in agriculture and hydroponics; it is used in domestic floriculture and as part of the soil in terrariums. Expanded clay, whose price is at a very affordable level, not only for construction organizations, but also for individuals, is in high demand. Due to its unique properties this building material is most in demand as: Economical insulation, used for walls, floors, ceilings, basements; Filler for lightweight concrete; Decorative material, allowing ensuring proper thermal insulation of soil and lawns; Drainage and thermal insulation material for earth embankments of roads, the laying of which is carried out in water-saturated soils.
Birch plywood .
