coir rope

ropes and cordages have been made from coconut fibre since ancient times. indian navigators

who sailed the seas, used coir for their ship ropes centuries ago. arab writers had referred the

extensive use of coir ropes for ship ropes and rigging in 11th century ad.

making of coir rope:

coir rope is traditionally made from white coir, obtained from the husks of coconuts. the white coir

is softer than brown coir and is ideal for spinning into yarn, which in turn, can be woven into mats or

twisted into twine or rope known as coir rope.

the coir fibre is elastic enough to twist without breaking and it holds a curl as though

permanently waved. twisting is done by simply making a rope of the hank of fibre and twisting it

using a machine or by hand.

spinning techniques vary from simple hand-spinning to use of a hand-operated spinning wheel or a

fully automated spinning machine.

advantages:

• coir ropes are capable of taking strain, four times more, than other fibres.
• coir is the only natural fiber that is highly resistant to abrasion, as well as to the salt water and its high durability makes it an ideal material for manufacturing rope to use in marine environment, house constructions and fishing nets since hundreds of years and is still valuable in present.
• coir ropes are used for manufacturing non-synthetic environmentally sustainable geo-textile products.
• erosion-prevention, offered by mats produced with coir rope, can be enjoyed by home gardeners and urban planners alike.
• coir rope is not limited to business catalogs nor is it an obscure product. instead, it is thriving in the modern e-commerce market. gardeners can take advantage of its remarkable durability to protect their lawns by using coir-based geo-textiles, which are meant to be placed on the earth to reduce erosion. they can prevent flowers and vegetable gardens from being washed away in storms.

specification:

colour: natural

diameter: 2mm to 10mm

length: 40meters

twist type: double

no. of ply: 2 ply yarn

moisture:

coir rope

ropes and cordages have been made from coconut fibre since ancient times. indian navigators

who sailed the seas, used coir for their ship ropes centuries ago. arab writers had referred the

extensive use of coir ropes for ship ropes and rigging in 11th century ad.

making of coir rope:

coir rope is traditionally made from white coir, obtained from the husks of coconuts. the white coir

is softer than brown coir and is ideal for spinning into yarn, which in turn, can be woven into mats or

twisted into twine or rope known as coir rope.

the coir fibre is elastic enough to twist without breaking and it holds a curl as though

permanently waved. twisting is done by simply making a rope of the hank of fibre and twisting it

using a machine or by hand.

spinning techniques vary from simple hand-spinning to use of a hand-operated spinning wheel or a

fully automated spinning machine.

advantages:

• coir ropes are capable of taking strain, four times more, than other fibres.
• coir is the only natural fiber that is highly resistant to abrasion, as well as to the salt water and its high durability makes it an ideal material for manufacturing rope to use in marine environment, house constructions and fishing nets since hundreds of years and is still valuable in present.
• coir ropes are used for manufacturing non-synthetic environmentally sustainable geo-textile products.
• erosion-prevention, offered by mats produced with coir rope, can be enjoyed by home gardeners and urban planners alike.
• coir rope is not limited to business catalogs nor is it an obscure product. instead, it is thriving in the modern e-commerce market. gardeners can take advantage of its remarkable durability to protect their lawns by using coir-based geo-textiles, which are meant to be placed on the earth to reduce erosion. they can prevent flowers and vegetable gardens from being washed away in storms.

specification:

colour: natural

diameter: 2mm to 10mm

length: 40meters

twist type: double

no. of ply: 2 ply yarn

moisture: