Sharp Overseas Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu

We are well-known Exporter and Supplier of Poultry Eggs . The Poultry Egg which we provide is carefully inspected to rule out any cracks or rotting. These Poultry Eggs that we offer are subjected to bacteriological tests and are tested against any infection and contamination. The Poultry Eggs that we provide are packed under strict supervision and using optimum quality packaging material. All of our Poultry Table Eggs provided by us are raised in open-air and optimum conditions in the traditional family farms. We pride ourselves on offering the best quality Poultry Eggs to our customers at highly affordable rates in the market. Why Our Poultry Eggs? Subjected to bacteriological tests Free from any infection and contamination Raised in open-air and optimum conditions Highly affordable rates

Coir Fiber which we offer is a versatile natural fiber extracted from Mesocarp Tissue, or husk of the coconut fruit. The Coir Fiber, offered by us, is of golden color when cleaned after removing from coconut husk; and hence it is also known as �The Golden Fiber". Our Coir Fiber is the fibrous husk of the coconut shell. Various characteristics make the Coir Fiber quite useful in manufacturing floor and outdoor mats, aquarium filters, cordage and rope, and garden mulch. Features Of Coir Fiber Moth-proof; resistant to fungi and rot Provides excellent insulation against temperature and sound Not easily combustible Flame-retardant Unaffected by moisture and dampness Tough and durable Resilient; springs back to shape even after constant use Totally static free Easy to clean Structure Of Coir fiber The individual fiber cells are narrow and hollow, with thick walls made of cellulose. They are pale when immature but later become hardened and yellowed as a layer of lignin, is deposited on their walls. Mature brown coir fibers contain more lignin and less cellulose than fibers such as flax and cotton and so are stronger but less flexible. They are made up of small threads, each less than 0.05 inch (1.3 mm) long and 10 to 20 micrometers in diameter. White fiber is smoother and finer, but also weaker. The coir fiber is relatively waterproof and is the only natural fiber resistant to damage by salt water. Varieties Of Coconut Coir Fiber Brown Fiber The fibrous husks are soaked in pits or in nets in a slow moving body of water to swell and soften the fibers. The long bristle fibers are separated from the shorter mattress fibers underneath the skin of the nut, a process known as wet-milling. The mattress fibers are sifted to remove dirt and other rubbish, dried and packed into bales. Some mattress fiber is allowed to retain more moisture so that it retains its elasticity for 'twisted' fiber production. The coir fiber 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 fiber and twisting it using a machine or by hand. The longer bristle fiber is washed in clean water and then dried before being tied into bundles or hunks. It may then be cleaned and 'hackled' by steel combs to straighten the fiber sand remove any shorter fiber pieces. Coir bristle fiber can also be bleached and dyed to obtain hanks of different colours. White Fiber The immature husks are suspended in a river or water-filled pit for up to ten months. During this time micro-organisms break down the plant tissues surrounding the fibers to loosen them - a process known as retting. Segments of the husk are then beaten by hand to separate out the long fibers, which are subsequently dried and cleaned. Cleaned fiber is ready for spinning into yarn using a simple one-handed system or a spinning wheel. Uses / Applications Brown coir is used in brushes, doormats, mattresses and sacking. A small amount is also made into twine. Pads of curled brown coir fiber, made by needle-felting (a machine technique that mats the fibers together) are shaped and cut to fill mattresses and for use in erosion control on river banks and hillsides. A major proportion of brown coir pads are sprayed with rubber latex which bonds the fibers together (rubberized coir) to be used as upholstery padding for the automobile industry in Europe. The material is also used for insulation and packaging. The major use of white coir is in rope manufacture. Mats of woven coir fiber are made from the finer grades of bristle and white fiber using hand or mechanical looms. Coir is recommended as substitute for milled peat moss because it is free of bacteria and fungal spores. Some Coir Facts Coir is a versatile natural fiber extracted from mesocarp tissue, or husk of the coconut fruit. The husk contains 20% to 30% fiber of varying length. After grinding the husk, the long fibers are removed and used for various industrial purposes, such as rope and mat making. The remaining material, composed of short and medium-length fibers as well as pith tissue, is commonly referred to as waste-grade coir. The waste grade coir may be screened to remove part or all of the fibre, and the remaining product is referred to as coir pith. Physical Properties Ultimate length 0.6 mm Diameter/width 16 micron Single fibre Length 6 to 8 inches Density 1.4 g/cc Tenacity 10 g/ tex Breaking Elongation 30% Moisture regain at 65% RH 10.5% Swelling in water 5% in diameter

We are engaged as a renowned Fresh Coconut Exporter and Supplier in India. The Fresh Coconut offered by us is the fruit of the coconut palm tree, which originated in Southeast Asia. The Fresh Coconut provided by us is used in the manufacture of diverse products, including Soap, Lubricants, Explosives and Margarine. The thick outer husk of the Fresh Coconut is a source of a tough fiber, used to make doormats and brushes. Clients can avail the Fresh Coconut from us at reasonable rates in the market. Coconut Origin The botanical name for the coconut is cocos nucifera, with cocos believed to come from Spanish, meaning "monkey-faced" or "eerie-faced" and nucifera from Latin meaning nut-bearing plant (from fero = I bear and nux-nucis = nut). Its nut, perhaps bearing three germinating pores, resembles a monkey face. The coconut palm, has been eulogised as �Kalpavriksha� (Vriksha means Tree in Malayalam), the all giving tree in the classics of India. Its fruit is called �Lakshmi Phal� which is used in most of the social and religious functions in India from Kashmir to Kanyakumari, irrespective of whether the palm is grown locally or not. The use of coconut throughout India makes it a symbol of national unity and perhaps in the olden times the people of our country or our ancestors might have migrated from a coconut growing area. It is also possible that coconut had been cultivated in many parts of India and the climatic and geographical changes in due course might have caused the confinement of coconut to coastal tracts in the country. About Coconut Coconuts are used as whole fruits or, conversely, by their parts: mesocarp fiber s, milk, kernel (or flesh), husk. Its fruit, as big as a man�s head and 1-2 kg in weight, is a drupe with a thin, smooth, grey-brown epicarp, a fibrous, 4-8 cm thick, mesocarp and a woody endocarp; as it is rather light, it can be carried long distances by water while keeping its germinability for a long time. Inside it contains one seed, rich in reserve substances located in the endosperm, which is partly liquid (coconut milk), partly solid (flesh). When its embryo germinates, its radical breaks through one of the three germinating pores, visible from the outside as well. Coconuts will remain fresh for several months, making them ideal for shipping around the world and into your supermarket. The fruit should feel heavy, heavier than it looks, and when shaken, you should hear the water sloshing around inside. Avoid fruit with cracks in the shell or any evidence of dampness or mold, especially around the "eyes" of the coconut.

We are Offering Husked Coconuts & Semi Husked Cococnuts.