Guest guest Posted March 2, 2012 Report Share Posted March 2, 2012 I was looking at the Home Depot online site and I found this item. Exactly how is this different than the brick that I bought (it's much more money but I gather it is for many batches of whatever you are growing). If you cut this to fit a pie plate, what do you then do, just soak it in water and stick it in the pie plate? http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?productId=2023\ 79562 & storeId=10051 & langId=-1 & catalogId=10053 & MERCH=REC-_-product-1-_-coconut%3b\ fiber%3b202253410-_-202379562-_-N This sounds MUCH more convenient that rehydrating the coco brick thing. Not so messy. Am I correct that this is what one does with this item. Just cut, soak and fit and plant seeds? Thanks much. I'm just asking because I like to know various options that I might have. Thanks much Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2012 Report Share Posted March 2, 2012 NOOOO-read the description-it is made from plastic! As I suggested, the coco liners are MUCH easier to uee-easy to cut to fit, no soaking. > > I was looking at the Home Depot online site and I found this item. Exactly how is this different than the brick that I bought (it's much more money but I gather it is for many batches of whatever you are growing). If you cut this to fit a pie plate, what do you then do, just soak it in water and stick it in the pie plate? > > http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?productId=2023\ 79562 & storeId=10051 & langId=-1 & catalogId=10053 & MERCH=REC-_-product-1-_-coconut%3b\ fiber%3b202253410-_-202379562-_-N > > This sounds MUCH more convenient that rehydrating the coco brick thing. Not so messy. > > Am I correct that this is what one does with this item. Just cut, soak and fit and plant seeds? > > Thanks much. I'm just asking because I like to know various options that I might have. > > Thanks much > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2012 Report Share Posted March 2, 2012 Mel, It is more money and if you cut round holes for pie plates, you will have left over corners. Do you buy mushrooms? They come in little blue foam containers. Use two of them. Punch some drain holes in one and put your coir piece in it. Set it into the other one. Put a lid of a jar or something between them for drainage. The top one becomes your growing vessel and the bottom, your saucer. ew I have a question about this coco roll thing I was looking at the Home Depot online site and I found this item. Exactly how is this different than the brick that I bought (it's much more money but I gather it is for many batches of whatever you are growing). If you cut this to fit a pie plate, what do you then do, just soak it in water and stick it in the pie plate? http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?productId=2023\ 79562 & storeId=10051 & langId=-1 & catalogId=10053 & MERCH=REC-_-product-1-_-coconut%3b\ fiber%3b202253410-_-202379562-_-N This sounds MUCH more convenient that rehydrating the coco brick thing. Not so messy. Am I correct that this is what one does with this item. Just cut, soak and fit and plant seeds? Thanks much. I'm just asking because I like to know various options that I might have. Thanks much Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2012 Report Share Posted March 3, 2012 I don't buy mushrooms. I don't like the idea of fungus in my body. Been doing GREAT so far without buying mushrooms. So are you saying that if I buy some fresh mushrooms, the thing they are sitting on becomes part of my pie plate. Now I'm confused. Or are you talking about the mushroom container itself becoming the thing I grow sprouts in? What coir piece are you talking about? Melody > > Mel, > > It is more money and if you cut round holes for pie plates, you will have left over corners. > Do you buy mushrooms? They come in little blue foam containers. Use two of them. Punch some drain holes in one and put your coir piece in it. Set it into the other one. Put a lid of a jar or something between them for drainage. The top one becomes your growing vessel and the bottom, your saucer. > ew > > I have a question about this coco roll thing > > I was looking at the Home Depot online site and I found this item. Exactly how is this different than the brick that I bought (it's much more money but I gather it is for many batches of whatever you are growing). If you cut this to fit a pie plate, what do you then do, just soak it in water and stick it in the pie plate? > > http://www.homedepot.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay?productId=2023\ 79562 & storeId=10051 & langId=-1 & catalogId=10053 & MERCH=REC-_-product-1-_-coconut%3b\ fiber%3b202253410-_-202379562-_-N > > This sounds MUCH more convenient that rehydrating the coco brick thing. Not so messy. > > Am I correct that this is what one does with this item. Just cut, soak and fit and plant seeds? > > Thanks much. I'm just asking because I like to know various options that I might have. > > Thanks much > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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