Raising turtles in ponds and setting up composting rafts nearby not only addresses the issue of turtle feed, but also allows turtles to forage naturally in a simulated environment. This method significantly reduces breeding costs and minimizes labor. The process involves spreading 15 cm thick layers of cattle, sheep, pig, and chicken manure around the pond. You can place 4,000 quail worms per square meter. New materials are added every 20 days, including pig manure, cow dung, straw, leaves, weeds, and a small amount of rotten fruit.
After 4 to 6 months of breeding, the worm population increases tenfold. One square meter of worm farming can provide enough food for one square meter of pond housing five adult turtles. Since turtles have a natural tendency to dig, they can burrow into the compost pile to feed on the worms. It's important to ensure that the turtle ponds and compost piles are shaded, protected from rain, and avoid direct light and excessive moisture.
Every 45 days, the remaining material is removed. The feces are placed in a sieve and exposed to bright light. The cockroaches will crawl out of the sieve, and then they are returned to the compost pile along with fresh material. This technique is also effective for raising eels, making it a versatile and sustainable approach to aquaculture and organic waste management.
Magnesium Fluoride CAS No. 7783-40-6
Magnesium Fluoride Basic Information
Product Name: Magnesium fluoride
CAS: 7783-40-6
MF: F2Mg
MW: 62.3
EINECS: 231-995-1
Magnesium Fluoride Chemical Properties
Melting point 1248 °C
Boiling point 2260 °C
Density 3.15 g/mL at 25 °C(lit.)
Refractive index 1.365
Form random crystals
Color White to off-white
Specific Gravity 3.15
Water Solubility 87 mg/L (18 ºC)
Blood Plus Magnesium Fluoride,Fluoride Blocks Magnesium Uptake,Fluoride Reacts With Magnesium,Magnesium Fluoride
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