Husk collection
Coconut husks are collected from farms and coconut processors across Kerala, a by-product that would otherwise go to waste.
Manufacturing
Coir is a by-product of the coconut harvest. At our family factory in Kerala, husks are turned into clean, consistent growing media in nine steps.
Coconut husks are collected from farms and coconut processors across Kerala, a by-product that would otherwise go to waste.
Husks are crushed and separated into long coir fibre and the fine pith, also called coco peat.
The pith is stockpiled and aged so it is stable and consistent before washing.
Fresh water washes out natural salts to bring EC down. On request, coir is buffered to balance calcium and magnesium.
Washed coir is spread on open drying yards until it reaches the right moisture for pressing.
Screens remove sand, stones and excess fibre, and grade the coir by particle size.
Hydraulic presses form blocks, bricks, discs, slabs and grow bags, compressed about 5 to 1 for efficient shipping.
Samples are checked for EC, pH, moisture and expansion before the order is packed.
Products are wrapped, labelled to your spec, palletised or loose-loaded, and sealed into the container.
Quality
Lab results can be shared with every order, and samples are available before you commit to a container.
Certifications
For organic growing in the US.
Registered with the Coir Board of India.
Sustainability
Coir comes from husks left over from the coconut harvest.
No peat bogs are dug to make it.
Buying husks adds income for farming communities in Kerala.
Packing and loading
Tell us the products, volumes and destination. We reply within one business day.