Shanghai ABM rock wool Dafeng Co., Ltd is a company specializing in soilless plant cultivation substrates. Our products include Seedling plug,grow slab,propagation block,Grow Plug,Rockwool cubes,propagation plug , and the price is very reasonable. Our products have been exported to various parts of the world and have received high recognition from local and foreign growers.
Our production base is located in Dafeng District, Yancheng City, Jiangsu Province, covering an area of over 233000 square meters with a total investment of 100 million US dollars. We have two world-class production lines, achieving zero emissions of solid waste and wastewater, and ultra-low emissions of exhaust gases. UPuper ® We are gradually implementing the "recycling" plan - to recycle used rock wool into new products and continue to play an important role in building energy conservation, industrial insulation, and ship safety.
Please note: This table is for reference only, please consult us for specific information.
growing sugar cube melon can be made into different specifications according to the needs, which is suitable for automatic sowing, industrialized seedling raising, mechanized transplanting etc. UPuper® rock wool is light without scattering, which can reduce labor cost and intensity. It helps to improve labor environment and production efficiency. The return liquid of UPuper® rock wool is clean so that it can be recycled, which not only saves water and fertilizer, but also protects the environment. UPuper® rock wool substrate is manufactured in full automatic production lines so that the customer will receive products with accurate size and fast delivery time. UPuper® can meet the needs of different growers in different periods.
Instructions for using rockwool cubes: 1. Soak the rockwool cubes in warm water to fully foam. 2. Put the rockwool cubes into a container and distribute evenly. 3. Place the seeds gently on the surface in the correct direction and wrap them in rockwool cubes, as the frosted rockwool grow cubes can absorb enough water to ensure sufficient moisture coverage of the plant roots. 4. Depending on the variety of plants, they can grow new roots under the support of external plant sprouting cloths, achieving germination. 5. Put the sprouted cloth blocks of plants back into the container and replenish them with water in a timely manner.
Give roots more growing space.Better water and fertilizer retention.
1.How do you prevent the formation of algae or mold on the surface of growing sugar cube melon?
To avoid causing losses due to these issues, UPuper recommends that you do the following: 1. Make sure to keep the rockwool grow cubes in a well-ventilated area. 2. Avoid overwatering the rockwool grow cubes. 3. Clean the rockwool grow cubes regularly with a mild detergent and water solution. 4. Use a fungicide or algaecide to prevent the formation of algae or mold. 5. Make sure to keep the rockwool grow cubes away from direct sunlight.
2.About growing sugar cube melon,How to calculate the irrigation amount of nutrient solution?
In case of tomatoes, from planting to flowering: the irrigation amount is about 300-500ml / plant / day; From flowering stage to early fruiting stage: the irrigation amount is about 800-1200ml / plant / day; From early fruiting to harvest period: the irrigation amount is 1200-1500ml / plant / day, and the irrigation amount in full fruit period is about 1500-2000ml / plant / day. You can also bring out a rough calculation according to the shape and size of rock wool.
3.About growing sugar cube melon,What is the best time of for daily irrigation?
It depends on your region and season. In case of similar climate conditions in Shanghai, it is recommended to start watering 2 hours after sunrise and stop watering 2-3 hours before sunset. Long term watering before sunset will lead to plant overgrowth. If necessary (in hot climate for example), please adjust your irrigation strategy in time to keep the water absorbed by plants consistent and grow evenly every day.
4.Do growing sugar cube melon have natural resistance to pests and diseases in horticultural settings?
No, rockwool grow cubes do not have natural resistance to pests and diseases in horticultural settings. It is important to use proper pest and disease control measures to ensure healthy plants.
5.How do growing sugar cube melon promote aeration in the root zone, and what benefits does this offer for plant health?
growing sugar cube melon promote aeration in the root zone by providing a porous, airy environment for the roots to grow in. This helps to ensure that the roots have access to oxygen, which is essential for healthy root growth and development. The increased aeration also helps to reduce the risk of root rot and other diseases, as well as promoting better nutrient uptake. Additionally, the increased aeration helps to regulate the temperature of the root zone, which can help to protect the plant from extreme temperatures.
6.Are there organic or sustainable options for growing sugar cube melon that meet eco-friendly growing practices?
Yes, there are several organic and sustainable options for rockwool grow cubes that meet eco-friendly growing practices. These include organic rockwool cubes made from natural materials such as coconut coir, hemp, and jute, as well as sustainable rockwool cubes made from recycled materials. Additionally, some companies offer rockwool cubes that are treated with natural, non-toxic solutions to reduce the risk of disease and pests.
7.How do growing sugar cube melon provide a stable and consistent environment for plant roots?
growing sugar cube melon provide a stable and consistent environment for plant roots by providing a medium that is well-aerated, well-draining, and retains moisture. The cubes are made of a spun mineral fiber that is highly absorbent and can hold up to 20 times its weight in water. This helps to keep the root zone consistently moist and well-aerated, which is essential for healthy root growth. The cubes also provide a stable environment for the roots, as they are not prone to shifting or compressing like other growing media.
8.Can growing sugar cube melon be used for cloning and propagating plant cuttings, and what advantages do they offer for this purpose?
Yes, growing sugar cube melons can be used for cloning and propagating plant cuttings. Rockwool is a great medium for cloning and propagating because it is sterile, lightweight, and provides excellent aeration and drainage. It also holds moisture well, which is important for successful cloning and propagation. Additionally, rockwool is easy to use and can be cut to fit any size container.
9.How do you monitor and maintain proper moisture levels within growing sugar cube melon throughout the plant's growth cycle?
UPuper has many years of experience in this industry and can share with you these: 1. Monitor the moisture levels of the rockwool cubes regularly. Use a moisture meter to measure the moisture content of the cubes. 2. Adjust the watering schedule accordingly. If the cubes are too dry, water more frequently. If the cubes are too wet, water less frequently. 3. Use a humidity dome or tray to help maintain proper moisture levels. 4. Consider using a hydroponic system to provide a more consistent moisture level. 5. Add a layer of perlite or vermiculite to the top of the rockwool cubes to help retain moisture. 6. Consider using a fan to help circulate air and reduce humidity.
10.What is the composition and material of growing sugar cube melon, and how do they compare to other growing mediums like soil or coco coir?
growing sugar cube melon are made from a combination of basalt and chalk that is melted and spun into fibers. The fibers are then compressed into cubes. Rockwool is a great growing medium because it is sterile, lightweight, and provides excellent drainage and aeration. It also holds moisture well and is pH neutral. Compared to soil, rockwool is much lighter and easier to work with, and it does not contain any of the pests or diseases that can be found in soil. Compared to coco coir, rockwool is more sterile and does not contain any of the salts that can be found in coco coir. Rockwool is also more lightweight and easier to work with than coco coir.
11.Is it possible to get samples of the growing sugar cube melon for you?
Yes, we can provide samples for your quality testing.
12.As a growing sugar cube melon manufacturer,UPuper® Rock wool recycling service
UPuper® Rockwool cubes can be recycled. Used UPuper® rock wool can be recycled back to the production lines. After separating and melting with other raw materials. Those used products can be made into new rock wool. The products that made of recycled materials have no quality difference from the new ones, and can be re-applied to thermal insulation, fire prevention and noise reduction in the fields of construction, industry and ships.
13.What are the disposal and recycling options for used growing sugar cube melon, and are they environmentally responsible?
growing sugar cube melon are made from a combination of basalt and slag, which are both non-toxic and non-hazardous materials. The best way to dispose of used rockwool grow cubes is to recycle them. Many local recycling centers accept rockwool grow cubes for recycling. Alternatively, you can contact your local waste management company to see if they offer a special collection service for rockwool grow cubes. Recycling rockwool grow cubes is an environmentally responsible option as it reduces the amount of waste that goes to landfills. Additionally, recycling rockwool grow cubes helps conserve resources and reduce the amount of energy needed to produce new materials.
14.Are growing sugar cube melon compatible with automatic irrigation and nutrient delivery systems commonly used in hydroponics?
Yes, growing sugar cube melon are compatible with automatic irrigation and nutrient delivery systems commonly used in hydroponics. However, it is important to note that rockwool cubes should be soaked in water before use to ensure that they are properly hydrated. Additionally, rockwool cubes should be flushed with water every few weeks to prevent nutrient buildup.
