Zeolite in the Environment

Lecture by Nikos Lygeros in Sotira: zeolite: an innovation in agriculture, livestock farming and tourism

The Municipality of Ayia Napa and the Municipal District of Sotira are organising, on Monday 28 September 2026 at 7.00 pm, a lecture by Nikos Lygeros on zeolite as an innovation in agriculture, livestock farming and tourism. Admission is free.

Zeolites and CO₂ capture: the ‘sponge-like’ mineral that Mazda uses to clean exhaust fumes

A car that, the more it drives, the less carbon dioxide it leaves behind. It sounds like a contradiction — and yet, Mazda has just proven it under real racing conditions. At the heart of this technology lies neither an exotic catalytic converter nor an expensive battery, but a humble, porous mineral that we at Zeolife.gr know very well: zeolite. Let’s take a look at exactly what Mazda has achieved, and, above all, why zeolite is the material that makes ‘carbon capture on the move’ possible. Mazda’s achievement: 804 grams of CO₂ during a 24-hour race At the Fuji 24-hour ... Read more

Which zeolite should you choose? – Short Video

zeolite is a natural mineral with many applications, but its origin and processing play an important role in determining where it is best used. Different grades can be used in agriculture 🌱, livestock farming 🐄 or in more specialised applications. Did you know that not all zeolites are the same? 🤔

zeolite: your natural ally for proper cleanliness – Short Video

zeolite helps detergents and cleaning products work more effectively. They leave no residue, do not damage surfaces or fabrics, and provide thorough cleaning. A more sensible and balanced choice for the home and the professional.

The history of Greek zeolite: from antiquity to the present day

zeolite, this unique volcanic mineral with its remarkable purifying and pollutant-binding properties, is nothing new in Greece. The earliest references to the use of zeolite date back to antiquity, when the Greeks harnessed the power of natural rocks for hygiene, food storage and water purification. Today, Greek zeolite, particularly that from the region of Thrace, is internationally recognised for its purity and its clinoptilolite composition. A material that bridges ancient wisdom with modern applications — from agriculture and livestock farming to detoxification and environmental protection. Read more on the greekzeolite.com portal

Zeolite, what is it, what does it do and where is it used?

Zeolite is a natural, inert, clay-silicate rock, which generally cleans and manages the environment in which it is found. (buy certified zeolite products) Zeolite has a unique combination of properties that make it a special material, which is used in a wide range of applications. Its structure consists of countless holes (openings) at the micromolecular level. It is hydrophilic, i.e. it can absorb and eliminate water up to 60% of its weight. It has a high ion exchange capacity and can bind elements and compounds of large molecular structure. It could also be described as a filter or a molecular ... Read more

A new range of value-for-money detergents and cleaning products from Zeolife!

Our company is continuing to update its product range and is adding new, value-for-money packs of the powerful detergents and cleaning products you’ve come to love! At the same time, we are introducing new products for professional use, so that everyone can now benefit from the unique properties of zeolite!

New particle size distributions for certified Greek zeolite

As part of our ongoing efforts to improve our products, we are pleased to announce that three new particle sizes of certified Greek zeolite are now available. In this way, we achieve the best possible results in zeolite applications across a wide range of sectors.

The countdown has begun for the extraction of Thracian zeolite by the Petroton-based company, ‘Lithoxoos’.

The technical study for the operation of the quarry at Petrota, in the municipality of Nea Orestiada in the prefecture of Evros, for the extraction of Greek zeolite has been approved. The approval covers approximately 30 stremmata in the ‘Palioklissi’ area, north-west of the village of Petrota.