Sentences with phrase «ground walnut shells»

Retailers should offer customers a fairly large selection of bedding and litter products, including at least one in each category — wood shavings or chips, corn cob granules, ground walnut shells, shredded - paper products, paper pellets, and natural products (hay, straw, bark, wood, hulls) ground up and formed into pellets or granules.

Corncob granules and ground walnut shells can also work well in a litter box.

Ground walnut shells can be used, but only if there is a grate, because birds may eat the shell pieces, causing digestive issues.

These products can be classified into different types: wood shavings or chips, corn cob granules, ground walnut shells, paper fiber products, paper pellets, and natural products (hay, straw, bark, wood, hulls) that are ground up and formed into pellets or granules.

Rabbit food — which is mostly ground hay and makes an excellent low - cost litter for small rodents — rates high on absorption, while ground walnut shells would rate at the bottom.

The soft category includes wood shavings and paper products while the hard category contains corncob granules, ground walnut shells and different kinds of pellets.

For environmentalists, Toyo says it uses ground walnut shells in the rubber that dig into snow and ice to offer improved winter traction.

It may be used weekly as an exfoliating paste - the organic, finely - ground walnut shells and olive leaf powders will gently resurface and condition the skin.

Ground walnut shell makes a great exfoliating ingredient, and there are some great natural products that contain it.

Not exact matches

1 1/2 cups water 1 cup Bhutanese or other red rice (or your favorite long - grain rice) 3 to 4 delicata squash (about 1 pound each) ⅛ cup olive oil, plus extra for brushing 1/4 teaspoon salt, plus more to taste Freshly ground black pepper, to taste 1/2 cup fresh flat - leaf parsley, chopped 1/4 cup unsalted shelled pistachios, chopped (or walnuts, almonds or pecans) 1/3 cup dried cranberries or cherries, chopped 1 teaspoon fennel seeds 1 teaspoon fresh ginger, peeled and minced Zest of 1/2 lemon or orange, plus 1 or 2 squeezes of the juice ⅛ teaspoon ground chili pepper of choice

Maple Almond Granola 2 cups old - fashioned rolled oats 3/4 cup raw almonds or walnuts 1/2 cup raw sunflower seeds (shelled) 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger 1/8 teaspoon coarse (Kosher) salt 1/3 cup pure maple syrup 1 tablespoon canola or safflower oil

A totally «fresh» walnut, picked from the tree or recently fallen on ground, if you will look closely, often has a little mold inside the shell!

Our ground black walnut shell is just the right size 30/100 for that perfect addition.

As well, since the question is about nuts and seeds, if one goes to Ornish's site one will see that his recommendation about nuts and seeds is this: Example: 1 low - fat food serving (≤ 3 gm fat) equals: 5 almonds 9 pistachios 1 whole walnut 3 pecan halves 2 cashews 6 peanuts (no shell) 2.5 tsp flax seeds, ground 2 tsp chia seeds or sunflower seeds, shelled 1.5 tsp pumpkin seeds Three or less servings from low - fat foods or nuts can be included per day.

peppermint essential oil 3 ml eucalyptus essential oil 3 ml tea tree essential oil 1 Tablespoon walnut shell powder 1 Tablespoon fine ground pumice powder 1 teaspoon titanium dioxide cubed soap pieces, to suit (optional)

Although folks still call it «sandblasting», in reality it's «media blasting» and the media varies from tiny plastic or glass beads to ground up walnut shells (believe it or not!).

Avoid using flooring substrates that can be accidentally ingested such as sand, aquarium or pea gravel, ground corn cobs, walnut shells, wood shavings or chips, or artificial grasses

Ideally, however, unscented clumping litter made of bentonite is preferred, although it is not unusual to see crushed walnut shells, ground wheat, pine granules and cobbles, and recycled paper granules.