Incorporating zeolite into chicken feed
Incorporating zeolite into chicken feed, Tassos Alambritis, Aradippou – Cyprus, 25 January 2014.
Author: Zeolife.gr
Our company is engaged in the implementation and sale of certified natural zeolite of European origin and Greek aluminous diatomite. The zeolite content in clinoptilolite for agricultural and livestock use is at least 85% and is available in various granulometries depending on its use. Our goal is to spread the innumerable applications of these natural inert minerals, resulting in the immediate benefit of their properties in areas such as agriculture, livestock farming, the environment and human health. We ship the same day across Greece and the rest of Europe from our warehouse in Thessaloniki and Nea Orestiada. We offer wholesale and retail prices.
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Greek Natural Zeolite. Boosting the economy and protecting the environment
A meeting was held between Messrs Apostolos Kolitsas and Michalis Georgoulas, Vice-President of the Technical Chamber of Greece (GEOTEE) for Central Greece and President of the Trikala Agricultural Association respectively….Messrs Kolitsas and Georgoulas outlined to the Chamber’s leadership the multiple benefits arising, both for business activity and for environmental protection, arising from the use of…
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Interview with Nikos Lygeros on zeolite, broadcast on TV10 Thessaly on 11 February 2014
Interview with Nikos Lygeros on TV10 Thessaly, 11 February 2014
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There is keen interest in zeolite amongst the people of Trikala
At the packed Trikala Cultural Centre, Strategic Adviser Nikos Lygeros spoke about the use of zeolite in agriculture, livestock farming and people’s daily lives. The lecture was organised by the Technical Chamber of Greece (GEOTEE) of Central Greece and the Trikala Agricultural Association, organisations that are making a commendable effort to raise awareness of the…
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Recovery as innovation – N. Lygeros
In a world where everyone talks about development without showing the slightest sign of progress, recovery is presented as an innovation. And this is indeed the case for our country, as very few people believe it is worthwhile. Tangible assets, such as Greece’s Exclusive Economic Zone and Greek zeolite, have still not convinced our society…
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Research into zeolite on the island of Kirk
The Municipality of Alexandroupoli is ready to submit an application for a mining exploration licence in the Kirkis area, where zeolite is believed to be present. The catalyst for this process was the publication of the research by Dr. Kyriakos Arikas, a lecturer at the Institute of Mineralogy and Petrology at the University of Hamburg,…
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Incorporation of zeolite into olive trees at the Chapel of St Arsenios – G. Paisios in Alexandroupoli
Incorporation of zeolite, Chapel of St Arsenios – St Paisios, Platanotopos, Maistro – Alexandroupoli. 01/02/014
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The potential of zeolite – N. Lygeros
The potential of zeolite is overcoming more and more obstacles and transforming this strategic mineral into a national issue that resonates with the Greek people. Until recently, zeolite was completely unknown in our country, whilst humanity uses four million tonnes of it every year. Subsequently, its basic properties were unknown, even though it acts as…
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zeolites for animals – N. Lygeros – Mytilene
zeolite for animals – N. Lygeros – Mytilene
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Incorporation of zeolite into greenhouses in Kakos and Kastanies, Evros
Incorporation of zeolite into greenhouses in Kakos, Kastanies, Evros – Zeolife.gr Mr Stavros Kakos has incorporated natural zeolite into all his new crops, having observed significant progress in the growth of his produce during previous trial productions. Further information is available here and by calling 6976774840 or 6974776020
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Interview with N. Lygeros on REAL FM 97.8 FM, 4 February 2014
Interview with N. Lygeros on REAL FM 97.8 FM, 4 February 2014 Source: Project of Humanity Official Channel N. Lygeros
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Zeolite against nematodes – N. Lygeros
Whilst everyone knows that the nematode is a scourge on agriculture, few farmers realise that it can be effectively controlled by incorporating zeolite. Conventional chemical control is not only costly but also has serious environmental consequences. Meanwhile, organic methods are not as effective. The problem is particularly acute with the following nematodes: Meloidogyne, Heterodera and…
