Re: Begining ???'s (sprouts for salad)-now coir

[Guest guest]

An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir liner at

any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell the liners

for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good sized one,

and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to soak it. It

is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

e4AodqAmLpQ

[Guest guest]

That's good enough for me. But why don't you have to soak the liners?

Melody

>

> An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir liner

at any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell the

liners for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good

sized one, and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to

soak it. It is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

>

>

>

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

> e4AodqAmLpQ

>

[Guest guest]

Are the coconut liners used with soil, or without soil. I'm reading all about

them in planters and someone wrote they use it with soil. I thought the whole

purpose of coir (or the liners) is that you can use them in place of the soil.

Melody

>

> An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir liner

at any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell the

liners for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good

sized one, and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to

soak it. It is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

>

>

>

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

> e4AodqAmLpQ

>

[Guest guest]

The purpose of soaking the brick of coir is to soften it enough to make it

pliable-the liner already is pliable, lol.

> >

> > An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir liner

at any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell the

liners for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good

sized one, and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to

soak it. It is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

> >

> >

> >

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

> > e4AodqAmLpQ

> >

>

[Guest guest]

For the purpose of a true plant, you would need soil too, but for just a growing

medium for microgreens, the coir will serve just fine with no soil-microgreens

just need something to take root in, and it serves the purpose perfectly.

> >

> > An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir liner

at any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell the

liners for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good

sized one, and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to

soak it. It is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

> >

> >

> >

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

> > e4AodqAmLpQ

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Oh, this is so exciting. After years of just sprouting my regular seeds, I shall

soon be moving on to Sunflower sprouts.

I wonder what's next? Ah, I know, I'll plant a coconut tree near my living

room window. That will get the neighbors talking.

lol

Melody

> > >

> > > An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir

liner at any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell

the liners for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good

sized one, and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to

soak it. It is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

> > >

> > >

> > >

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

> > > e4AodqAmLpQ

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Mel, I suggest a fingerling banana tree in your living room! I did that one

year-GREAT fun. Only got a couple of tiny lil nanners, but still fun!

Sent from my iPad

> Oh, this is so exciting. After years of just sprouting my regular seeds, I

shall soon be moving on to Sunflower sprouts.

>

> I wonder what's next? Ah, I know, I'll plant a coconut tree near my living

room window. That will get the neighbors talking.

>

> lol

>

> Melody

>

>

> > > >

> > > > An easy way to get a small amount of coir to try is just to buy a coir

liner at any garden supply area of a place like Lowes or Home Depot-they sell

the liners for those wrought iron type baskets-they run about 3 bucks for a good

sized one, and you can cut the liner to fit your pie plate without having to

soak it. It is thin and lightweight. Looks like this:

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

http://www.yardzooks.com/mm5/ReplacementCoconutLiners.html?gclid=CLq-7e2-ta4CFYX\

\

> > > > e4AodqAmLpQ

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

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>

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