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Cocopeat for gardening uses

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  Cocopeat for gardening uses: The  cocopeat  bricks can be purchased online or directly from the market. Adding warm water to a big bucket of bricks will help them dissolve. You can break the bricks by hand or soak the coir for about two hours in water. It can be planted directly or mixed with soil in a proportion that keeps 40% of the medium. It should always be moistened well before planting. Also, it is advised to check the plant’s water on time. Where is Cocopeat used? Most of us want a rooftop garden but fail to have one because we have to maintain the proper weight in rooftop gardening. Cocopeat solves this issue. You can also use cocopeat to make a small garden on your balcony or your apartment.  How to make Cocopeat at home? Materials required Coconut Pliers Container Bowl  Water Mixture   Steps to make cocopeat Remove the Coconut husk – Use pliers or coconut husk removers to do this Separate the Coconut fibres – Divide them into smaller parts...
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Coir Pots

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  What are Coir Pots? Coco-coir pots are made up of the coconut hull that is derived from the fibrous body between the husk and the coconut. These biodegradable pots are an excellent growing medium because plants can be transplanted into the pot itself. Coco-coir pots have an exceptionally high permeability to water, air and roots. The coir pots break down naturally in the soil, which minimises root disturbance at the time of planting. Gardeners looking for faster cultivation, an excellent root system and re-establishment without any shock from transplanting use Coco Coir Pots. Benefits of using Coir Pots: 1. Water Holding Ability of Coco Coir: Coco coir has excellent water holding capacity while still promoting good drainage and aeration. Unlike peat, moss coir is 100% biodegradable. As an average coconut tree produces 150 coconuts in a year, there is a continuous supply of coir. It is said that peat bogs take like 25 years to renew, while Coco coir is constant. Coco...
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Essential Garden Tools for the Beginner

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                 Essential Garden Tools for the Beginner 1. Gloves While gardening can be a wonderful hobby, it can quickly turn into a thorny and splintery hassle without the right pair of gloves. Gloves should be durable but not too bulky, especially for working with seeds or transplanting seedlings. Fit is important, as poorly fitting gloves can cause blisters or result in accidents from slipping off. Fabrics that are water resistant, but also breathable, will help keep hands cool and comfortable. Longer cuffs protect wrists and forearms from scratches and keep soil from getting in. Store gloves out of sunlight, away from water and safe from insects. 2. Pruning Shears Hand pruners, also called secateurs, help reign in plants that are getting out of control and taking over. Anvil-style pruners cut with a sharp blade meeting a flat surface, similar to a knife on a board. Bypass pruners cut with a sharp blade passing by a sha...
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