Methods, not marketing.

EC methods, GSM, loadability, and the mistakes we watch for — written for buyers who check our work.

All notes

  1. Growing mediahusk-chips

    Chip millimetres are a water curve

    0–15 mm and 10–25 mm do different jobs in a mix. Dust and salt travel with the fraction.

  2. Growing mediacoco-peat-blocks

    EC 1:1.5 and 1:5 are different extracts

    The same pith lot can pass one lab and fail another if the extract ratio is unnamed.

  3. Erosion and landgeotextiles

    GSM is mass. The log does the rest

    Coir mat GSM is one row. Stitch, fibre length, and the log at the toe do the work a certificate cannot.

  4. Erosion and landcoir-logs

    Log diameter is a hydraulic choice

    Slope toe, channel, and shoreline want different geometry. A 40'HC packs the diameter you specified.

  5. Growing mediagrowbags

    Pith-to-chip ratio is an irrigation spec

    Tomato, strawberry, and cucumber bags fail for different hydraulic reasons. Name the mix before the sleeve.

  6. Industrial coircoir-yarn

    Runnage is the spec. Twine is a warehouse word

    Horticulture and industrial buyers fail lots for opposite reasons if metres per kilogram are unnamed.

  7. Growing mediacoco-peat-blocks

    Washed is not buffered

    A wash removes salt. A buffer exchanges cations. The COA has to say which one you bought.

Enquire

Sourcing coir? Send the crop or the slope — replies within one business day.

Which desk — coir or essential oils?

Which category?

Name the crop or application.

What kind of land work?

What is the end use?

Who should we reply to?

Fill name, company, work email, and country to continue to quantity and the quote.

Quantity, port, and incoterm if you have them.

What should we quote? One note is enough — the job, the grade, and anything a listed line does not already cover.

Replies within one business day — enquiry@triwik.com