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<blockquote data-quote="Phil" data-source="post: 137790" data-attributes="member: 4151"><p>Hi [USER=28273]@Potatatas[/USER] and welcome to the forum. FYI, Coir is basically coconut husk (it is the stuff reptile shops well in bricks to rehydrate). You can actually buy Coir in much larger and cheaper quantities from gardening suppliers I have over 200 tarantulas so rebousing is a constant feature so I buy sacks from a company called fertilefibre. I have used it for years and it comes loose, prewashed and free of any composts/chemicals and all my spiders are happy with it. I do not use anything else. Hope that helps. The B albo is a great choice to start getting into the hobby. And this forum, is by far the go to place for FREINDLY NON JUDGEMENTAL advice which other forums can sometimes be criticised for giving.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Phil, post: 137790, member: 4151"] Hi [USER=28273]@Potatatas[/USER] and welcome to the forum. FYI, Coir is basically coconut husk (it is the stuff reptile shops well in bricks to rehydrate). You can actually buy Coir in much larger and cheaper quantities from gardening suppliers I have over 200 tarantulas so rebousing is a constant feature so I buy sacks from a company called fertilefibre. I have used it for years and it comes loose, prewashed and free of any composts/chemicals and all my spiders are happy with it. I do not use anything else. Hope that helps. The B albo is a great choice to start getting into the hobby. And this forum, is by far the go to place for FREINDLY NON JUDGEMENTAL advice which other forums can sometimes be criticised for giving. [/QUOTE]
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