We are doing a export business in the field of Coir fiber. There are two primary types of coir. The first type, known as white fiber, is extracted from young coconuts. The white fiber is somewhat finer and more pale in color than coir from mature coconuts. This type of coir is often woven into yarn which is used to make mats, sacking, rope, and twine. In rope manufacturing, white coir fiber can sometimes be cheaper than other rope ingredients. Brown fiber, the other type of coir, is from mature coconuts, and it tends to be more stiff and unyielding. To process coir, coconuts are split so that the stiff fibers are accessible. The outer husk is soaked to separate the fibers, which are sorted out into long fibers suitable for use as brush bristles, and shorter fibers which are used to make things like the padding inside inner coil mattresses. After soaking, the fibers are cleaned and sorted into hanks which may later be spun into twine, matted into padding, or used as individual bristles.

We are doing a export business in the field of Coir fiber. There are two primary types of coir. The first type, known as white fiber, is extracted from young coconuts. The white fiber is somewhat finer and more pale in color than coir from mature coconuts. This type of coir is often woven into yarn which is used to make mats, sacking, rope, and twine. In rope manufacturing, white coir fiber can sometimes be cheaper than other rope ingredients. Brown fiber, the other type of coir, is from mature coconuts, and it tends to be more stiff and unyielding. To process coir, coconuts are split so that the stiff fibers are accessible. The outer husk is soaked to separate the fibers, which are sorted out into long fibers suitable for use as brush bristles, and shorter fibers which are used to make things like the padding inside inner coil mattresses. After soaking, the fibers are cleaned and sorted into hanks which may later be spun into twine, matted into padding, or used as individual bristles.