Specifications:
+ Color: Natural Brown
+ Material: Coconut Fiber
+ Width: 45/60/80/110/120/210cm
+ Moisture: 15% max
+ Length: 20m
+ Origin in Vietnam
+ Common Uses:
-One-Step Erosion Control
-Weed Control
-Mulching
-Perennial Slope Landscaping
Packing: In Straps
Contact: Ms. Laura via email nguyenlaura.99gd@gmail.com
Name: Coir rope
Material: 100% coconut fiber
MOQ :1x40ft
Features: Eco-friendly, sustainable, strong, good for plant and soil
Color: Natural light brown
Usage: For decoration or agriculture
Delivery time: 15-20 days
Packing: By roll
Payment: T/T , L/C, Western Union, Paypal
Place of Origin: Vietnam
Cane Webbing is used for furniture that has a groove around the opening. It is also used for cabinet doors, speaker fronts and to provide ventilation for appliances. To determine how much you will need, measure from groove to groove (front to back and side to side) and add 1" to each measurement
Authentic Indonesian rattan, natural cane woven screen, furniture, chair, table, ceiling, background, wall material
Size: You can choose the size you want.
If you don't have the size you want, please contact us.
Material: natural Indonesian rattan
Other sizes available: width 45 cm, 55 cm, 65 cm, 70cm, 75cm, 80 cm, 85cm, 90cm, 95cm, 100cm
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market.
