Cocopeat is the reason a terrace garden is possible on a concrete slab. It weighs a fraction of soil, holds water far better, and arrives compressed — so a season's worth of growing medium fits in the boot of a car.
The mistake most home gardeners make is using it straight, without compost or nutrition. Cocopeat is a medium, not a fertiliser. Mix it well and feed regularly and it will outperform ordinary potting soil.
Products
The grades that suit this use
Cocopeat blocks
From ₹180*Compressed coir blocks that expand with water
per 5 kg block · indicative*
*Conditions apply
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HDPE grow bags
From ₹95*Empty, UV-stabilised HDPE bags and 10 × 1 × 1 ft beds for terrace and polyhouse growing
per 12 × 12 in bag · indicative*
*Conditions apply
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Vermicompost manure
From ₹12*Screened, mature vermicompost for potting mixes and beds
per kg · indicative*
*Conditions apply
Learn moreFAQ
Can I grow vegetables in pure cocopeat?
You can, but you will need to feed regularly with a balanced nutrient solution. Most home gardeners get better results mixing 60–70% cocopeat with compost and a little vermicompost.
How often do I water a cocopeat pot?
More often than soil, because it drains freely and holds less total volume. In Punjab summers, small terrace pots may need water twice a day.
Does cocopeat attract termites?
Washed coir does not. Keep it off damp wooden surfaces and store dry, and it will not create the conditions termites look for.
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