Biofuels: pellets, briquettes, firewood, charcoal, kindling. As well engineering boards: plywood, MDF, HDF, chipboard (particleboard), OSB, bed slats, bricks, blocks and other construction materials. +375333663313 Viber +48578550911 WhatsApp.Transportation
Organic Iceland moss, bio Tea Tree oil, vitamin complex and white clay deeply cleanse pores, fight inflammation and tone up skin.
Lavender is associated with summer, sun and a beautiful lavender fragrance floating in the air. I wanted to transfer a small amount of soap to a substitute of summer. Gently moisturizes, nourishes and wraps hands with a mild scent of lavender. The hands will also be grateful for the addition of white clay rich in calcium, zinc, silicon and magnesium.
White clay helps to perfectly clean teeth and fights plaque. Sea salt helps strengthen teeth, while organic hamamelis extract, shizandra extract, organic St. John's wort and wild Siberian geranium support tooth and gum health and refresh breath.
Green, intensively revitalizing and regenerating face, neck and cleavage mask, full of super healthy spirulina, mineral green clay, honey, young green barley and green tea extract. A real nutritional bomb for the skin. For all skin types, always when you need to strengthen, nourish and regenerate the skin, refresh and maintain its natural healthy condition. Excellent before the great way out, as well as regular skin care.
Coal briquettes. Coal briquettes have long been produced as a means of using up small coal, the finely broken coal inevitably produced during the mining process. Otherwise this is difficult to burn as it is hard to arrange adequate airflow through a fire of these small pieces; also such fuel tends to be drawn up and out of the chimney by the draught, giving visible black smoke. The first briquettes were known as culm bombs and were hand-moulded with a little wet clay as a binder. These could be difficult to burn efficiently, as the unburned clay produced a large ash content, blocking airflow through a grate. With Victorian developments in engineering, particularly the hydraulic press, it became possible to produce machine-made briquettes with minimal binder content. A tar or pitch binder was used, obtained first from gas making and later from petrochemical sources. These binders burned away completely, making it a low-ash fuel These were intended to emulate a high-quality anthracite coal, such as that from the Cynheidre measures. This involved blending a mixture of coals from different grades and colliery sources.
