Zeolite is a natural mineral with a porous structure, known for its adsorption, ion exchange, and catalytic properties. It can trap pollutants, absorb odors, and improve soil and water quality.

Activated zeolite undergoes processing to enhance its adsorption and ion-exchange capabilities, making it more effective for industrial applications, such as water purification and soil remediation.

Zeolite is used in wastewater treatment, air purification, soil conditioning, livestock odor control, and heavy metal removal from contaminated sites.

Yes, zeolite is a natural, eco-friendly material that is non-toxic, non-flammable, and biodegradable, making it suitable for sustainable environmental applications.

The lifespan of zeolite depends on its application and environmental conditions. Generally, it can last several years, with reactivation or replacement required depending on usage.

Specific types of zeolite are safe for use in animal feed and agricultural applications; however, it’s essential to verify with product specifications.

Application rates vary based on the specific purpose (e.g., soil conditioning, pollution control). General guidelines can be provided, but for best results, customized recommendations are available upon request.

Zeolite and activated carbon both adsorb pollutants, but zeolite is particularly effective in ion exchange and odor control, especially in moist environments, and can be a cost-effective alternative for some applications.

Yes, zeolite can often be regenerated through processes such as backwashing or reactivation, depending on its specific application.