@@PhillWyattProjects Yep, orchid bark, topsoil, coconut husk, coconut fibre, cypress mulch, some sphagnum moss as a topper, these are all substrates used for reptiles who need higher humidity, obviously they're a lot more clean and sterile for the health of the reptile normally.
it will just dry up and when you're ready to use it again, re-hydrate it. However, since it's possible to use a partial brick by breaking of pieces that you want to hydrate, you can do that as well, to keep the remaining unused coir in its brick form.
Greetings from Shree Krishna Fiber Mill and Exporters, India. We are prominent manufacturer and exporter of Coco peat in India. We are exporting premium quality Coco peat to various countries. Looking forward to collaborate with you.
Maybe i have done it wrong. I used a saw to cut the brick in very small pieces, mixed it with normal soil. Then add it in a fabric pot. My plant grows fine. But i dont know this trick is better? :)
@@PhillWyattProjects Thanks. Next time i will try your way and see how it works. Also i have plan to create a isolated room with rock wool and silver foil. and a led lamp that also creates heat. Plants grows fast in room about 25-30 degrees
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Comeplete beginner here! Thanks for the vid x
Your welcome
Great video - informative and well presented ✅
Thank you 👍🏻
Funny how humid reptile substrates and plant bedding/compost are almost always good for each other.
I wasn't aware of this 🤔
@@PhillWyattProjects Yep, orchid bark, topsoil, coconut husk, coconut fibre, cypress mulch, some sphagnum moss as a topper, these are all substrates used for reptiles who need higher humidity, obviously they're a lot more clean and sterile for the health of the reptile normally.
Thanks for the great video! If you don’t use all the coconut coir soil right away, will it store okay even though it’s moist? Thanks! 🌴
Thanks 👍🏻 I'm not sure about that actually. I would only hydrate what I need.
it will just dry up and when you're ready to use it again, re-hydrate it.
However, since it's possible to use a partial brick by breaking of pieces that you want to hydrate, you can do that as well, to keep the remaining unused coir in its brick form.
What store did you buy this Soil?
This particular one was from Poundland here in the UK although I now buy this stuff from Wilko.
I saw some in Lidl as a seasonal item last year. Haven't seen any about since. Did you say from a pound shop? Details please =)
Hi Adam, yea I got that one from Poundland
@@PhillWyattProjects I know where I'm going tomorrow, haha. Cheers buddy
Never seen this before
I don't think many people are familiar with it 🤔
Greetings from Shree Krishna Fiber Mill and Exporters, India.
We are prominent manufacturer and exporter of Coco peat in India. We are exporting premium quality Coco peat to various countries. Looking forward to collaborate with you.
You can contact me through my email which you can find in the description of the video. Cheers.
@@PhillWyattProjects Sure 👍
@@PhillWyattProjects
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@Delhi Curtain and Shree Krishna Fiber Mill
Maybe i have done it wrong. I used a saw to cut the brick in very small pieces, mixed it with normal soil. Then add it in a fabric pot. My plant grows fine. But i dont know this trick is better? :)
I am not sure maybe there are different ways of doing it. This is just the way I do it.
@@PhillWyattProjects Thanks. Next time i will try your way and see how it works. Also i have plan to create a isolated room with rock wool and silver foil. and a led lamp that also creates heat. Plants grows fast in room about 25-30 degrees
I am concerned how many miles it has to be transported to reach the consumer!
Yea that's a good point Bryan. I don't know the details of that although would be interested to know.
It depends on how far you live from the coconut trees that they harvested the coir from.
India