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What is vermiculite and where does it come from?

Vermiculite is produced from ore mined throughout the world, and this ore is sometimes contaminated at its point of origin with naturally occurring asbestos.

In the United States, mines are located in Montana, South Carolina, and Virginia. When heated, the ore expands into a light, rather fluffy material, that is fire resistant, chemically inert, absorbent, light weight, and odorless.

The absorbent properties of the expanded vermiculite make it useful in lawn and garden, agricultural, and horticultural products.

Other common uses are as thermal and sound insulation, construction material, insulation material, and for lightweight, absorbent packaging material.

Courtesy of The EPA

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see also:

Horticultural Products Asbestos in vermiculite - Used in horticultural products
Horticultural products may have vermiculite asbestos - Learn more

Respiratory Ailments: Asbestos Vermiculite Asbestos in vermiculite may lead to respiratory ailments like cancer
Asbestos-contaminated vermiculite can lead to respiratory ailments

EPA Fact Sheet Find out if asbestos vermiculite is a human health risk
Does the EPA consider vermiculite asbestos to be a human health risk?