Cocopeat/Agropeat Coins (01 Pcs.) Use for Fast Germination of Your Flower and Vegetable Seeds

Boost Seed Germination with Cocopeat Coins — The Smart Gardener’s Secret

Give your seeds the best possible start with Cocopeat (Agropeat) Coins — a clean, lightweight, and highly effective growing medium that dramatically improves germination rates for both flower and vegetable seeds. Simply drop a coin in water, watch it expand into a rich, fluffy growing block, and sow your seeds directly into it. It’s that easy!

Perfect for beginners and experienced gardeners alike, cocopeat coins eliminate the mess of soil preparation while providing the ideal moisture-retaining, well-aerated environment that seeds need to sprout quickly and strongly.

Why Use Cocopeat Coins?

• Fast Germination: Optimal moisture retention and aeration accelerates seed sprouting
• Mess-Free: No soil mixing or preparation needed — just add water and sow
• Eco-Friendly: Made from natural coconut husk fibre — sustainable and biodegradable
• Reusable Medium: Can be transplanted directly into pots or garden beds along with the seedling
• Disease & Weed Free: Sterile growing medium reduces risk of soil-borne diseases and weeds
• Lightweight & Compact: Easy to store, handle, and use anywhere

How to Use

1. Place the cocopeat coin in a bowl or tray
2. Add approximately 60–80 ml of water and wait 5–10 minutes
3. The coin will expand into a fluffy cocopeat block (approx. 8–10x its original size)
4. Make a small hole in the centre and place 1–2 seeds
5. Cover lightly with a pinch of cocopeat and keep in a warm, bright spot
6. Water gently to keep moist; seeds will germinate in 5–14 days depending on variety
7. Once seedlings are ready, transplant the entire block into a pot or garden bed

Suitable For

• All flower seeds — marigold, petunia, zinnia, sunflower, and more
• All vegetable seeds — tomato, chilli, brinjal, capsicum, and more
• Herb seeds — basil, coriander, fenugreek, and more

Pack contains 1 cocopeat coin. Expand before use. Keep away from direct harsh sunlight during germination.