Coirpith, an eco-friendly growing medium

Coirpith is a waste material from the coir industry and is ideal for
gardening and horticultural needs. Coir pith is also known as coco peat
or coir dust. This homogenous material composed of millions of
capillary micro-sponges, absorb and hold water up to eight times it's
own weight.

Vayalar Coirpith Products is a leading producer and exporter of coir
pith products in South India . They produce coir pith blocks and coir
pith grow bags with low and high and high EC as per client
specifications.You may them at http://coirpith.co.in

On 9/21/06 2:45 AM, in article
, "coirpith"
wrote:

Coirpith, an eco-friendly growing medium

Coirpith is a waste material from the coir industry and is ideal for
gardening and horticultural needs. Coir pith is also known as coco peat
or coir dust. This homogenous material composed of millions of
capillary micro-sponges, absorb and hold water up to eight times it's
own weight.

Vayalar Coirpith Products is a leading producer and exporter of coir
pith products in South India . They produce coir pith blocks and coir
pith grow bags with low and high and high EC as per client
specifications.You may them at http://coirpith.co.in

How can wee get it cheap? The best I have been able to do is a somewhat
smallish brick at the 99¢ store. What if I wanted 20 pounds or 10 kilos?

Bill
-- Fermez le Bush

On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:03 GMT, Salmon Egg
wrote:

Bill


*smacks Bill with a rolled up newspaper*

Bad boy! Bad boy!

Do not encourage the spammers!

Next time we'll put you in your crate.


Penelope

--
"Maybe you'd like to ask the Wizard for a heart."
"ElissaAnn"

g'day salmon egg,

surely mushroom compost from a mushroom farm would be more economical,
as it comes ready to use the way i use it, can't see coir stuff having
much in the line of nutrients in it?

funny in some industries hey they create a bi-product that normally
they have to pay to have disposed of then they try to find a market
for the stuff so save costs but then they charge and arm and a leg for
the stuff, talk about wanting their cake and eating it too??

we get 16 kilogram (i think) bags of it over here for $2.50AUD



On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:03 GMT, Salmon Egg
wrote:

snipped
With peace and brightest of blessings,

len

--
"Be Content With What You Have And
May You Find Serenity and Tranquillity In
A World That You May Not Understand."

http://www.gardenlen.com

On 9/21/06 12:37 PM, in article ,
"Penelope Periwinkle" wrote:

On Thu, 21 Sep 2006 14:02:03 GMT, Salmon Egg
wrote:

Bill


*smacks Bill with a rolled up newspaper*

Bad boy! Bad boy!

Do not encourage the spammers!

Next time we'll put you in your crate.


Penelope
I didn't realize I was encouraging spam

Bill
-- Fermez le Bush

On 9/21/06 2:50 PM, in article ,
"gardenlen" wrote:

g'day salmon egg,

surely mushroom compost from a mushroom farm would be more economical,
as it comes ready to use the way i use it, can't see coir stuff having
much in the line of nutrients in it?

funny in some industries hey they create a bi-product that normally
they have to pay to have disposed of then they try to find a market
for the stuff so save costs but then they charge and arm and a leg for
the stuff, talk about wanting their cake and eating it too??

we get 16 kilogram (i think) bags of it over here for $2.50AUD

That sounds like a good price.

I do not need plant nutrition. My use of coir is as a part root medium for
hydroponics. All the nutrition is applied with totally (well almost)
inorganic chemicals. I believe hydroponics is popular in .au land.

Bill
-- Fermez le Bush

g'day bill,

ther seems to be a fair following of hydroponics over here.

for me it's just not naturally organic enough, and if all things go
wrong probably not that sustainable as it is a false medium used for
growing, but for those with very limited space and noi garden area i
can see the benefits.



On Fri, 22 Sep 2006 01:05:29 GMT, Salmon Egg
wrote:

snipped
With peace and brightest of blessings,

len

--
"Be Content With What You Have And
May You Find Serenity and Tranquillity In
A World That You May Not Understand."

http://www.gardenlen.com

On 9/22/06 12:12 PM, in article ,
"gardenlen" wrote:

for me it's just not naturally organic enough, and if all things go
wrong probably not that sustainable as it is a false medium used for
growing, but for those with very limited space and noi garden area i
can see the benefits.

I am not a great fan of organic gardening. Unless you do "green energy"
exclusively, you are using fossil fuel energy in various ways. You might as
well use it to produce the inorganic chemicals plants thrive on. I will
stake (no pun intended) for taste against any grown by "organic" methods.

Bill
-- Fermez le Bush