Phone Number
+919942346470
Coir Fiber
Coir is the outside layer of the husk that surrounds the shell of the coconut (Cocos nucifera). It consists mainly of fibers, which have traditionally been used to manufacture rope, carpets, doormats, upholstery stuffing, brushes, etc.
Brown and white are the two types. Brown fiber which is obtained from mature coconuts is thick, strong and has high abrasion resistance, and is used in mats, brushes, and sacking. White fiber which is extracted from immature green coconuts is smoother and finer, but also weaker. They are generally spun to make yarn used in mats or ropes.
Buffered Cocopeat 5kgs Block
Buffered Cocopeat 650gms brick
Buffered Coco husk chips
Buffer Charged Product
Brown Fiber:
Coconuts that are fully ripe are collected for brown coir. It has good abrasion resistance. It is thick and sturdy. It is frequently utilised in sacking, matting, and brushes. Compared to fibres like flax and cotton, mature brown coir fibres have more lignin and less cellulose. Brown coir is processed using fresh water.
White Fiber:
Before they are fully ripe, coconuts are plucked for their white coir fibres. These fibres are smoother, finer, and either white or light brown in colour. They are also weaker. Typically, they are spun to create yarn for mats or rope.