Anothera 6 Pack Coco Coir Bricks for Plants 100% Organic Peat Moss

The price was average, I buy these every year to mix with my soil, it's a great product for keep moisture in the soil so when I water my plants I know my plants are able maintain healthy soil moisture, makes my plants grow beautifully,

I live in a very very hot summer area. Triple digits sometimes last for weeks and my potted plants outside suffer. I started adding these coco coir bricks over the top of the potting soil and it has made watering every second and sometimes third day possible instead of everyday. My plants love these bricks and so do I.

This one is soooo easy to dissolve and I didnt need hot water!

These are great just heavy to left and drop into place. But works as advertised.

I would buy again

This brand was worthless. I’ve purchased coco coir before that did not consist of any dirt in it. This batch had more dirt, not soil but red dirt and Avery small amount of Coco coir. This is poor quality!

1st time user. Put in my raised beds above the compost layer before garden soil. Expected more from the wetted bricks. Used all 6 in 2 5-gallon buckets. Same amount of water, dissolved 1 at a time. 1 bucket was watery compared to 2nd bucket, telling me that there was a large difference in amount of compaction per brick. Wouldn't use as top-dressed mulch due to them returning to powder when dry and it's a windy area.

I’ve been using Coco Coir for two years now and I have grown to love it; I use it for cuttings and seeds. At first, I didn’t like the results. I didn’t realize that it has little to no nutrients and minerals. Once I learned that I started trying out different additives to the coco coir to give it a little fertilizer. I didn’t want to use harsh chemical fertilizers; I wanted to use something gentler. Here’s where the worm castings come in. By mixing the worm castings in it gave it just the right kick that seedlings and cuttings need. My success rate doubled, if not more. I also mix some perlite and vermiculite in to give it drainage and to loosen it up. For me, this process and mixture work best. I hydrate 3 bricks at a time. I stand them up vertically in a 5-gallon bucket. Add 2 quarts of water and let it sit overnight. The next day I flip the bricks (sometimes they come apart, so I try to make the top of them even) and add 3 quarts more water and let that sit overnight too. For me, that usually does the trick. I then break it up. I add 1.75 quarts of perlite, 1.75 quarts of vermiculite, and the same amount of worm castings. Once seedlings take hold, about 2 to 3 weeks after sprouting I’ll add water soluble fertilizer. Same for the cuttings. I don’t give them much to start out with and increase it over time as you would any normal plant. This is what works for me, you may find a different process that works just as well.