Viagrow coco coir is an absolutely tural, renewable, plant growing media made from coconut husk and coconut fiber. Triple washed and sterilized to verify low EC and salt content to meet or exceed rigorous standards of quality. Viagrow coco coir is superb as a stand-on my own plant growing media or can be utilized along side perlite, vermiculite, peat based media, compost, earth worm castings or your favorite soil. Viagrow coconut coir is great for both indoor, outside and greenhouse growing environments is pH stable and odor free. Comparison to non Buffered: VCCF50 & VCCB5 Viagrow Buffered coir is great for heavy feeding plants or plants requiring high fertilizer levels and aids in the uptake and utilization of plant nutrients. Viagrow Premium Coco Coir growing media is buffered with calcium nitrate for optimal plant performance. Directions for Use Viagrow coco coir can be utilized indoors or out in various planting situations such as container, raised bed, in-ground or hydroponic gardening. Coconut pith fiber has a similar consistency to soil or peat based media subsequently a similar watering schedule is necessary.
Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
[BUFFERED MEDIA] Viagrow Premium Coco Coir growing media is buffered with calcium nitrate that may be pH stable and odor free for optimal plant performance.
[HEAVY FEEDING] Viagrow Buffered coir is great for heavy feeding plants or plants requiring high fertilizer levels and aids in the uptake and utilization of plant nutrients.
[EXPANDS TO 18 GALLONS] Viagrow Buffered Coco Coir expands 18 gallons of nutrient rich coconut coir soil mix. Just add water and coir expands into a fluffy, nutrient rich grow media!
[GREAT AERATION] High Water retention promotes healthy and rapid growth of plants and flowers with dependable drainage and aeration in the root zone.
[DIRECTIONS] Viagrow coco coir can be utilized indoors or out in various planting situations such as container, raised bed, in-ground or hydroponic gardening. Coconut pith fiber has a similar consistency to soil or peat-based media subsequently a similar watering schedule is necessary.
Reviews