Coconut Coir
Coconut coir is a natural fiber extracted from the outer husk of coconuts. It is a coarse, brown, and durable material known for its strength, water-retention ability, and resistance to decomposition.
Key characteristics:
Source: Made from the fibrous husk between the hard shell and outer coat of coconuts.
Appearance: Brown, rough fibers that can be processed into long strands, mats, ropes, or fine dust.
Types:
Fibers used for ropes, mats, brushes, and doormats.
Coir pith or coco peat a fine, spongy material used in gardening.
Husk chips chunky pieces used in potting mixes.
Main uses:
Horticulture & gardening: Used as a soil amendment or growing medium because it retains moisture well while still allowing good aeration for roots.
Manufacturing: Used to make ropes, mats, carpets, brushes, and upholstery padding.
Eco-friendly products: Biodegradable planting pots, erosion control mats, and packaging materials.
Coconut coir is a sustainable, renewable resource widely valued as an eco-friendly alternative to synthetic materials in agriculture and industry.
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