Sustainability is becoming an inexorably significant attribute of numerous organizations in light of the critical environment and climatic challenges presently being confronted. India is the home of coir, where coir weaving began creating in 1859 in Alleppey, from where it spread its branches. The coconut fibre removed from the husk of coconuts is one of the hardest filaments and is considerably more worthwhile in various applications like soil erosion control, support and stabilization of soil, and more preferred alternatives.
At KCC Coir, we make a variety of qualities of product, ranging from buffered block washed coarse peat with cut fibers, and different proportions of Fiber, Peat, and Husk mix.
Coir is adequately eco-friendly; thus, its application would not cause any harm to the environment. Coir is not a byproduct of coconut but is a waste product reused for its recipient qualities to create the fiber and turned or woven into usable products. It is one of the countless results of the coconut palm known to India.