how do i store this great plains bentonite detoxproduct
389209
From my understanding, it is important to not have the clay touching anything metal as it can change the ionic structure within the clay. Even though it is stored in glass, I keep it in my cupboard away from any metals, and at room temperature.
389210
You can store the great plains bentonite detoxproduct in any cool and dark place. As you can see, the bottle is dark to protect it from sunlight, so I store it in the kitchen cupboards- - not close to the stove, to make sure it remains relatively cool. Good luck, ot is a very good product,
1769258
I store mine in the kitchen cupboard and have had no issues with it. I don't think you can avoid it the longer you keep it. It doesn't hurt it and if it does crystallize just put some in a dish in a bowl of hot water and let it melt. It will go back to original consistency.
1306604
I store mine in the freezer in airtight containers. Works OK, and it should prevent all nasty critters. Mine hasn't gotten soggy or anything after a few months of this. BTW, I recommend NOT buying this much masa unless you're sure that your needs are awfully high. I'm regretting buying so much. 50 pounds is way more than I expected.
1903028
I am not familiar with the item you mentioned however bentonite is powdered clay also. Clay is used merely as a clearing agent as it settles to the bottom
2180459
It depends on the size of your lot, but with the nematodes needing to get in the ground, I have always considered 1 box=1 application. You could store it for a few days, but not very long.
1136942
I stored them for as long as 5 weeks. I bought some meal worm medium and put about half of it in a plastic tub that holds about 4 gallons, added the meal worms, and took a piece of an old sheet, and used a big rubber band to keep it in place. Amazingly, the worms did not appear to have tried to escape this contraption. Store the container in the coldest spot you have. A refrigerator is best, but next to an air conditioning vent will do. (The worms survived REALLY cold weather outside). Add more medium as they eat the supply you started with.
2168653
I store mine in a full quart Mason jar. It stays fresh and dry. Great product!
239450
I keep mine in the refrigerator but if you don't use it often then store it in the freezer. It's a large bag.
416227
Leave it attached to the tank so that it's readily available to use if you need it. You can store it out of the way until you need it again. Maybe in a top corner of the tank.
1952313
Store it in the freezer. I have used it for 3 years and it performs great! No worries!
70573
The inside material is called Bentonite. These are intended for heat use, not cold.
2209842
I found a very large glass container with a screw top lid and store them in that. Storing them in the fridge or freezer is also effective.
910629
I place it into a clear "Lock & Lock" container that has a rubber seal top that clips on , or you could use a Ziploc bag inside a widemouth canning jar with a sealing lid and screw top. I have kept mine for well over two years, keeping all the extra boxes inside a Ziploc bag and stored in a waterproof 5 gal bucket w/lid somewhere cool but dry. Good luck E. J.
2186678
How about storing it in the freezer after you empty it? might get brittle though...
123540
We are Peaceful Planet, an online retailer of high quality supplements and eco-friendly products for the home. We store everything on shelves until they are sold. Once I open my personal bottle, I store it in the cabinet. No need to refrigerate soil based probiotics. I hope this helps, Kerrie Peaceful Planet
1886274
You can extend the storage if, as you use it, you change the container to keep the powder to empty space ratio low. The more oxygen the product is exposed to, the faster it will spoil. Additionally, I have had good experience in super extending the shelf life by vacuum sealing and freezing. I don't use much of this product per year- I use it as part of dehydrated meals for out bounding/section hiking- but I really like this product and it's sometimes hard to find in smaller sizes, so I've just figured out ways to keep it longer than average. Another easy way to keep it is to store it in a mason jar that's been spraypainted (outside only, of course) to block the light- big factors for storage of any dry powdered product are light(maintain color and nutrient value), oxygen (causes oxidation which leads to spoiling), and temperature (fluctuation and/or heat stress the molecular structure and can encourage bacterial growth, both of which lead to spoilage). Hope this helped. There's also a general expiration date on the base of the can but I've used the product well after the stamped date and have had no problems.
529500
My intent is to clean it out and store it for the winter. This is the first winter we have used it so I do not know how it will handle the freeze / thaw with the soil left in place.