3 Pack Cocount Husk Chips-3.3LB Organic Coco Chips with Low EC & PH Balanced, High Expansion Coconut Substrate Coco Husk Mulch for Garden Flowers, Planting, Reptile, Indoor & Outdoor

I bought these for the garden to be used as mulch and they work exceptionally well. I love that they don’t decompose very easily and that they aren’t tree based. And they look really nice.

Used for my orchid mix. Was easy to use. Broke off a chunk and soaked for 5 minutes.

Good soil amendment if you like to make your own soilless mixture ad chunk to mixture with some extra moisture retention

Love this stuff. So much cleaner to work with in my greenhouse. Veggies come up so much easier and really holds the moisture so I don’t have to water every day

We use this in our box turtle cage and she absolutely loves it, we have tried many different kinds and this is by far her favorite, it hold moisture extremely well and looks great

I decided to repot a new Orchid plant, and I'm so glad I did, plants usually come in a pot with very poor drainage. I researched and found they would be happy in these husks and a better orchid pot!

The trick to using smaller sections of these bricks is to dunk the part you want to use in water, wait 30 seconds or so for it to absorb water and expand, then snap that section off by hand with a back and forth bending motion.These have larger chunks than compared to coco coir, which have finer separation of the fibers. Good for top mulching, bottom layering or mixing with potting soil, but probably not something I would use on its own.

I really like the dehydrated packing of these coco husk. They are so much easier to carry and store without being too heavynor taking up too much space. I also really like to watch these things as expand... how this small pack expands to fill my container.Although these packs are relatively small, the portion yielded too much for my first use. Only if there is a way to break off chunks... I may try that with the next batch.I've now used this first batch ad substrate for indoor potted plants, as topdressing/mulch for other outdoor container plants, and mixed into soil as amendments for the garden.