Coco Chips

Coco Husk Chips are small, chunky pieces made from dried coconut husk — a natural, long-lasting alternative to bark mulch. They help regulate moisture, improve soil structure, and reduce the risk of overwatering. Unlike wood bark, coco chips are pH-balanced, decay slowly, and stay spongy without turning soggy.

These chips are perfect for succulents, orchids, adeniums, indoor plants, vegetables, and hydroponic systems — and ideal for Pakistan’s hot, dry, or humid gardening conditions.

Benefits:

• Natural Moisture Control: Holds water without suffocating roots
• Long-Lasting Alternative to Bark: Doesn’t rot or compact like tree bark mulch
• Improves Soil Texture: Enhances porosity and root development
• Versatile Mulch & Medium: Use in pots, beds, seed trays, or as hydroponic media
• Eco-Friendly & Reusable: Made from waste coconut husk, fully biodegradable

How to Use:

1. For Mulching:

• Spread a 2–3 inch layer on pots or beds to lock in moisture and reduce weeds

2. For Potting Mixes:

• Mix with cocopeat, compost, or perlite to increase drainage and airflow
  
• Perfect for roses, orchids, adeniums, and bonsai

3. For Soil Conditioning:

• Blend into the top 4–6 inches of garden soil to reduce compaction and improve breathability

4. For Hydroponics & Orchids:

• Use coco husk chips as a bark-free growing medium that holds moisture while keeping air pockets

FAQs – Coco Husk Chips

Can coco husk chips be used instead of bark in orchid mixes?
Yes — they’re a sustainable, longer-lasting alternative to bark and hold moisture better.

Do they provide nutrients to plants?
Coco chips themselves are low in nutrients, so always pair with compost or liquid fertilizers.

Will they break down quickly in hot weather?
No, they decompose slowly, even in Karachi or Lahore heat. They’re ideal for long-term use.

Can I reuse coco husk chips?
Yes — wash and reuse them when repotting or mixing fresh soil.

Are they safe for vegetables or edible plants?
Completely safe — they’re natural and chemical-free. Use for tomatoes, chillies, spinach, etc.

💡 Tip:

If you grow orchids or adeniums, coco husk chips are an excellent bark alternative that retains just the right amount of water without risking rot.