Intermediate rocks, such as limestone, dolomite and sandstone, have moderate compressive strength and plasticity, resulting in variable behavior depending on the stress conditions and the explosive properties. Therefore, drilling and blasting techniques for intermediate rocks need to take into account factors such as using medium-diameter drill bits and moderate penetration rates to balance the drilling efficiency and accuracy; using medium-density explosives and variable delays to create a suitable blast wave and adapt to the rock heterogeneity and structure; using moderate spacing and burden to achieve adequate fragmentation and control the blast effects; and employing pre-splitting or trim blasting techniques to improve the final wall quality while minimizing environmental impacts. Ultimately, drilling and blasting techniques for different rock types are not fixed or universal, but rather depend on the specific site conditions, objectives and constraints. Consequently, it is important to conduct proper rock characterization, blast design and evaluation, as well as applying continuous improvement principles in order to optimize the drilling and blasting operations in mining engineering.