Supplier: Cocopeat dan cocofiber
Supplier: Cocopeat dan cocofiber
Supplier: Cocopeat Dan Cocofiber.
Supplier: Briquette sawdust charcoal, briquette coconut charcoal, sugar (brown), virgin coconut sugar, dessicated coconut, rbd coconut oil, cocopeat & cocofiber
Coir Rope : There Are Many Different Types Of Coir Yarn/ropes Available As Per Buyers Requirement. Type/Grade : 6 mm & 8 mm Place of Origin : Jakarta, Indonesia Port Of Loading : Tanjung Priok Port Delivery Term : FOB Package : Standard / As per buyer's require Payment Term : T/T Packing : Standard / Floor loading [or] As per buyers' requirement MOQ : 20'
Coco fiber or COIR is a natural fiber extracted from the outer husk of coconut. Coco peat soil is made from the pith inside a coconut husk.
Cocofiber specifications - Packaging: bale / ball - Weight: 120 kg - Water content: 17% - Cleanliness Level: 90% - Ball Size: Length 90cm, Width 60cm, Height 75cm - Production capacity: - + 100 tons a month - Shipping 40ft container: 156 Bale - Fiber length: 15 - 30 cm
1.Coco Peat Coco peat is an eco-friendly growing medium. It is considered to be the best alternative to potting soil. Similar to all the other coconut coir products, coco peat is also extracted from the coconut husk. It contains natural anti-fungal properties. As a result, it is an excellent choice to start seed. In gardening, coco peat is used for soil amendments. It increases water retention, aeration, and provides anti-fungal benefits when used with soil or even as a sole medium. 2 Coconut Fiber Coconut fibre is a natural fibre extracted from the husk of the coconut. Due to its high Lignin content, coconut fibre is elastic, durable, and resistant to decay. A coconut husk normally contains 30% fibre and 70% pith. (1) Commonly known as coir, the coconut fibre from Sri Lanka is produced in two forms namely â??Brown fibreâ?? and â??White fibreâ??. Brown fibre is extracted from the mature brown coloured coconut husks while white fibre is extracted from the immature green husk. The long and coarse bristle fibres are separated using the traditional Ceylon Drum Technique which is a technique unique to Sri Lanka, used to extract the long fibre. (2) Brown coir extracted this way is used to create various eco-friendly products.