Coir (coconut fiber) is a completely natural byproduct of the huge coconut growing industry of the island of Sri Lanka. Coir is an excellent growing medium for all kinds of containers and baskets. Improves other potting mixes when you blend them together. It retains plenty of moisture, but is very porous which allows for good air circulation and healthy root development of seedlings and cuttings. It is sterilized for freedom from weeds and plant pathogens.
This product is OMRI certified ORGANIC.
11 LB. SIZE! Compressed 5 to 1
Makes about 20 gallons.
If you are ordering 20 or more blocks, please call Customer Service at 1-800-733-4129 (M-F, 9-5 ET) for a freight quote.
23 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews
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Coco Fiber Brick
This was by far the best deal for this amount of product! It was shipped promptly and arrived in perfect condition. Used originally for repotting Monstera Deliciosa but will likely use for future plant propagation as well. Happy to support a local, Pennsylvanian company by purchasing through Kinsman Garden!
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Coco Block
I't hard to review this item as I haven't used it yet. I can say it was a fair price. I do look forward to seeing how it does and if it works well I will buy more. This is why I am giving it four stars for now.
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Large Coir b;ocks
Exactly as ordered. Nice and clean and makes a lot
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Simply The Best!
After 10 years, I had to replace all of my hay rack liners, soil & content, of course. Adding the coconut brick to the potting soil was so beneficial. Made it go further & added much needed moisture to the mix! Best decision I ever made! Great product!!!
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coir
product is very good
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Love this!
We have heavy clay plus some sandy soil & after years of trying to amend with peat moss, coco fiber is the clear ticket. I use it for mulch in the summer, than work it into soil in the fall. Highly recommend!
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Coir
Love this stuff...mixed 50/50 with good soil it really makes plants happy.
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Order
Great product
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Good stuff!
Coir is a great basis for making your own potting soil. I mix this with chopped leaves, perlite, very little peat, an organic planting soil, some humus, and sometimes water gel/slow release fert. Once you hydrate it, you can keep it in a container to use as needed. I keep buying it every year.