Coir Fibre:Colour:Brown Fibre length:5-25 cm, Moisture:r12 -14 %,Impurities:3 %, Dust:2 % Weigt:120 Kg bales Packed in plastic straps
Quantity:4000 metric ton per month
Coir Pith:Low EC,Compressed 5 Kg bales
FOB:185 US $ per metric ton ex Chennai
Coir Fibre:120 Kg bale wrapped in plastic straps,
Coir Pith:Compressed Bale of 5 Kg
We are interest to supply good quality coco pith block with low ec and sieved Pallet packing suitable with cargo containers
Coir fibre and coir pith.
Coir fibre Coir fibre both white and golden brown, coir pith block, coir briqutte fuel, coco chips with permissible moisture content, dust not more than 5%
Specifications :- 1.ProductCoir fibre 2.Specifications :- Length5 cm to 25 cm Impurity
COIREX Brown Fibre is allowed to retain more moisture, elastic enough to twist without breaking and it holds a curl as though permanently waved. It is used in brushes, doormats, mattresses and sacks.
1. Bale fibre A) Moisture content 15% B) Long fibre ( above 150mm) 24% C) Medium fibre (100 to 150mm) 28% D) Short fibre (50 to 100mm) 31% E) Baby fibre ( below 50mm) 10% F) Impuritie below 1.5% G) Dustcontent 5.5% J) Bale weight 100 to 150 kgs K) Loadablity 20tons in 40'hcc
Coir ( or coconut fibre, is a natural fibre extracted from the husk of coconut and used in products such as floor mats, doormats, brushes, and mattresses. Coir is the fibrous material found between the hard, internal shell and the outer coat of a coconut.
Lenth 5 -30 cm Impurity - 5% maximum Moisture - 15% maximum 100kg - 125 kg bales.
Coco peat (cocopeat), also known as coir pith. coir fibre pith, coir dust, or simply coir, is made from coconut husks, which are byproducts of other industries that use coconuts.[1] Cocopeat primarily consists of the coir fibre pith or coir dust which is obtained by processing coconut husk and removing the long fibres. The cocopeat which is obtained can hold large quantities of water, just like a sponge. It is used as a replacement for traditional peat in soil mixtures, or, as a soil-less substrate for plant cultivation