Άρθρα και δημοσιεύσεις για τις εφαρμογές του ζεόλιθου και του διατομίτη

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.

Dangerously low levels of medical oxygen in Ukraine due to crisis and lack of zeolite

Zeolite is essential for the optimal purification of medical oxygen used in hospitals and in the home by chronic respiratory patients.

Natural zeolite as a growing medium in hydroponics

Natural zeolite – clinoptilolite – has a unique, honeycomb-shaped molecular structure and is negatively charged. This means that it can attract and retain significant amounts of nutrient molecules, such as nitrogen, potassium, phosphorus, calcium and magnesium. These unique properties make it the ideal hydroponic growing medium. It is a 100% natural product, balances the pH and is able to bind nutrients and water within its structure whilst remaining anhydrous. Natural zeolite requires up to 50 per cent less watering, as it traps and retains water within its structure until the roots require and absorb it, thereby also allowing for proper ... Read more

Zeolite water filters – New partnership

As part of our efforts to promote zeolite and its properties in Greece and across Europe, our company is launching a new partnership with Primato Hellas. Primato Hellas produces a wide range of drinking water filters, which rely primarily on the powerful purification and filtration properties of zeolite and activated carbon.

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.