Our Indicating (Orange) Silica Gel and Non-Indicating (White) Silica Gel does NOT contain DMF and Cobalt Chloride (II) (normally a Blue or Pink color of Silica Gel) which is classified as a IARC Group 2B carcinogen. Our Cobalt Chloride FREE indicating Silica Gel beads will turn from Orange to Dark Green when the Silica Gel is about 60% absorbed with moisture.
Product Flyers:
- Dry-Packs Dehumidifier Boxes
- Dry-Packs Moisture Abosrbing Packets
- Dry-Packs Dehumidifier Canisters
- Flower Drying Crystals
- iRecovery Cell Phone Drying Kit
*These are .PDF downloads and require Adobe Acrobat Reader (free) to view.
RoHS Compliance Testing:
Customer Submitted Silica Gel Articles:
- 1. Santa And Silica Gel For The Holidays - by Michael Tucker
- 2. Is Your Silica Gel Past Its Prime? - by Michael Tucker
- 3. Save That Wet Cell Phone! - by Michael Tucker
- 4. Long Term Ammunition Storage With Silica Gel - by Michael Tucker
- 5. Silica Gel and the Sports Bag Smell - by Michael Tucker
- 6. The Rescue of the Espresso Machine: Small Appliances and Silica Gel - by Michael Tucker
- 7. Black Mold: Not A Nice Fungus - by Michael Tucker
- 8. Mastering Mildew - by Michael Tucker
Links To Articles About Silica Gel:
- 1. What Is Silica Gel And Why Do I Find Little Packets Of It In Everything I Buy? - by HowStuffWorks.com
- 2. How To Dry Out Your iPhone - AssociatedContent.com
- 3. Drying Flowers And Foliage With Silica Gel - by Romwell.com
- 4. What to do if your iPhone gets wet? "Put in plastic bag with a few Silica Packets" - by iPhoneatlas.com
- 5. How long will my seeds last? (Suggestions for Storing Seeds) - by gardenweb.com
- 6. Dealing With Humidity - Published By IVD Technology
- 7. Flowers Projects - Published At doityourself.com
- 8. Silica Gel - The Basics - Published At AssociatedContent.com
- 9. What Happens If I Eat Silica Gel? Absolutely nothing.