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What Is Coco Coir?

About the Author























Ashleigh Smith
I'm Ashleigh Smith, a native to Northern Utah. I first gained a love of gardening with my grandmother as I helped her each summer.

I decided to make a career of it and have recently graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Horticulture from Brigham Young University - Idaho. My studies have focused on plant production while I also have experience in Nursery & Garden Center Operations.

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9 comments

  • Alex May 7

    Excellent article. I just received my block, and I am confused what “enough for an entire season” means. After the initial microgreen harvest, do I simply mix the dirt by hand and plant a new round of seeds? My apologies if this seems like an obvious question.


  • John Pokornik Mar 8, 2023

    We use coco coir mixed with potting soil for starting seeds indoors but still use the peat when planting fruit trees because of the amount of the material needed to properly get the plant established – pick the right product for the job you are doing.


  • Misty Aug 25, 2022

    I have avoided coco coir in the past because I incorrectly thought it was the same as cocoa mulch. Coco coir is safe to use around pets, unlike cocoa mulch. I’m glad I read this post about all the benefits of using coco coir.


  • Billie Martines Aug 17, 2022

    Coco Coir is my favorite to plant with! It holds moisture perfectly without molding! This allows me to water less and plant more! Love it. Thanks for all the other great info on it!


  • Barb Bloom Aug 13, 2022

    Coco coir was a great starter for my seeds indoors however I did not know or realize it would not sustain my tomato seedlings. I planted 5 variety, 150 seedlings and lost nearly half because at 5-6 weeks the roots began to stop growing in the coco coir. I learned thankfully that I needed to bear root them and plant inputting soil. Coco coir has a learning curve


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