







Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to Vanuatu.
๐ฟ Elevate your garden game with natureโs premium soil hack!
Anothera Coco Coir Bricks come in a 6-pack of compact, 1.4-pound coconut fiber blocks that expand to 1.6-2.1 gallons each. Made from 100% organic, heat-treated coconut husk fibers, these bricks provide superior aeration, water retention, and a low EC & pH balanced substrate. Perfect for urban gardeners and professionals alike, they promote healthier root growth and sustainable planting with easy water expansion.










| ASIN | B0BDJSHPL3 |
| Brand | Anothera |
| Brand Name | Anothera |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 1,497 Reviews |
| Item Type Name | Coco Coir Brick for Plants |
| Manufacturer | Anothera |
| Manufacturer Part Number | CCB-01 |
| Model Number | CCB-001 |
| Style | Modern |
| Style Name | Modern |
| Unit Count | 6.0 Count |
| Unit count | 6.0 Count |
| Volume | 139.44 Liters |
K**N
Great product
Great stuff! Great price! This stuff works great!
S**S
Well packaged & generous weighted blocks!
Donโt be deceived when you open the box and see 6 bricks all different sizes. If you put them on a scale, the total weight will likely be above the description weight of this item. Other review showed and complained about the coconut fiber being too fine and making mud. TOO much water added to any substrate, will give you muddy results. Add your water slowly, more as needed, and you will end up with a perfect natural and nice spongy mix. Iโd definitely buy from this vendor again.
S**M
Perfect
Perfect
C**W
Use less water than instructions say
I have no other brand to compare it to, but this seems to do what it is expected to. My only complaint is the instructions... it says 4-6 quarts to rehydrate. 4 quarts is 1 gallon. I would expect to add 4 quarts and wait 30 minutes, then add more as needed. But nope - 4 qts is way too much water. For the next brick, I'll try half the amount and add from there after 30 minutes of soaking. Another tip- use a shallow wide container rather than a narrow deep one - easier to break apart and the bricks don't need to submerge (they float anyhow) they only need to be in contact with the water.
C**T
Planting assistance
Love these
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago