Legigo Premium Coco Coir Brick for Plants- 100% Organic Compressed Coconut Coir Bricks Starting Mix, Coco Coir Fiber Coconut Husk for Planting, Gardening, Potting Soil Substrate, Herbs

Good quality coco coir that does exactly what you expect. The bricks expand a lot more than I anticipated once you add water, so definitely make sure you leave enough room when hydrating (learned that the hard way). There is some of the stringy fiber material that a few other reviewers mentioned, but it wasn’t excessive and didn’t cause any issues for me—I just mixed it in with the rest. Overall, no complaints. It seems clean, organic, and works well for potting mix or soil amendment. I’d buy it again.

Perfect As advertised

grabbed this on sale for less than $20 for the 8 bricks. individually wrapped and then also wrapped together after, very convenient. not too dusty. expands well, I always use warm water. very good amount for this deal too. even if a coco coir says it's triple milled, rinsed, and sifted I always rinse the hell outta it anyway. one time a long time ago I got some that had that claim but was salty as hell and full of bits of plastic, so I don't chance it.

Good Bricks. Easy to rehydrate and use. Love em!

It’s terrific. I bought seeds this year as I prefer organic, chemical-free food. I live it Utah, where most of the spring felt like the middle of summer. As I’m using seeds and don’t want to water three times a day, I use about 2” of coir per plant site, and all seeds germinated and began growing faster than expected. I water around 7pm, when it’s cooler, and my garden is in shade. I water twice so the earth beneath the coir will remain damp for more than 24 hours (went 2 days once), and my plants won’t fail due to excessive daytime heat and lack of moisture. Most of us face high temperatures nowadays, so why not save yourself from evaporation by putting an ample amount of coconut coir around your plants to protect and initially feed, but don’t forget an organic fertilizer for later. A 10-pack goes a long way as each brick makes around 2 gallons; I’m using a stock pot as it’s large enough for 2 bricks at a time. HIGHLY RECOMMEND!