Coir has been touted as a sustainable alternative to peat moss in growing media.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Coir geotextiles last approximately 3 to 5 years depending on the fabric weight.
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Coir or felt mats are normally used, together with complex hydroponics systems.
From the metro.co.uk
These units produce coir fibre, coir yarn, curled fibre and corridor mattings.
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A new technology in the coir industry has helped them get back on their feet.
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Kollam, to this day has a thriving business in cashew nuts, coir and spices.
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Speaking of mulch, coir is catching on as an alternative to peat moss, Simkins noted.
From the sacbee.com
White coir also used to make fishing nets due to its strong resilience to salt water.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Coir is also used as a growing media in intensive glasshouse horticulture.
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More examples
Stiff coarse fiber from the outer husk of a coconut
Coir from the MALAYALAM word kayaru for rope or thread or 'to be twisted'.
Cu00F3ir Irish pronunciation:u00A0 (Irish for "justice") was a social Catholic, conservative Eurosceptic lobby group established to campaign against the Treaty of Lisbon which was approved by referendum in Ireland on 2 October 2009. The group claimed to have had approximately 2,600 campaign volunteers for the 6 months prior to the referendum.
The fibre obtained from the husk of a coconut, used chiefly in making rope, matting and as a peat substitute
Processed coconut fibre often used in potting compost as a partial of complete substitute for peat.
A type of yarn made from the husk of cocoanuts
Rope or cordage made from the fibrous husks of the coconut.
Coir is made of coconut husks and is woven into area rugs.
Fiber made by cracking the outer brown husk of the coconut, shredding it into coarse fibers, then twisting or weaving. Used for doormats, household brushes. Water-resistant and naturally durable.