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Wholesaler - Cactus

Wholesaler
  1. DE VREESE

    Belgium

    The company DE VREESE, is a Wholesaler, which operates in the Plants industry. It also operates in the cactus, and succulent plants industries. It is based in De Pinte, Belgium.

  2. ARTUR RECAMBIOS BCN IMPORT EXPORT : ARTUR RECAMBIOS POLAND

    Poland

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    Artur Recambios is a Polish Wholesale of automotive parts which was established in 2012. We are professionals dealing with the sale and purchase of original spare parts for cars imported from the Polish market. Our own warehouse offers a large stock of spare parts for all brands of vehicles: BMW, Mercedes, Porsche, Volkswagen, Audi, Seat, Skoda, Ford, Peugeot, Renault and more.... We have our own stock of spare parts and the necessary suppliers of all spare parts, for all brands you want to buy. We can sell to you retail and wholesale exporters of automotive spare parts delivered in containers. We have our own direct delivery service from Poland to Barcelona and Valencia. The rest of Spain and other countries are delivered by national and international parcel services. As specialists in used parts, we speak Polish, English and Spanish to make our communication easy for the customer. Feel free to contact us and purchase or order through us, we guarantee you a good service.

  3. HOLOGRAMOS HOODIA RENDELÉS

    Slovakia

    Hoodia gordonii is a cactus which grows wild in the Kalahari desert, a northern region of South Africa. It has been used since prehistoric times by the San tribesmen there who chew it to stave off hunger and thirst during long hunting trips. In 1977, the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) isolated the ingredient in hoodia (now known as ‘P57') responsible for this appetite-suppressant effect and patented it. The CSIR then granted a British company, Phytopharm, a license to market Hoodia. Phytopharm quickly teamed up with the pharmaceutical giant Pfizer to develop a drug, sales of which could reach billions of euros when it is launched in 2008. In 2002, however, in accordance with the Convention on Biodiversity, the San tribespeople's rights over Hoodia were officially recognized by the CSIR, allowing them to take a percentage of the profits and any spin-offs resulting from the marketing of Hoodia. Hoodia gordonii is a protected plant which can only be wi