Import Coco Coir Rope /Wire — Buy in Bulk from Supplier in Indonesia

Coco coir rope from Indrawan is hand-woven or machine-spun from 100% natural coconut fibers, with no synthetic additives. It is available in diameters of 5 mm to 10 mm and lengths of 100 or 200 meters per roll, as specified. The moisture content is maintained below 15%, and purity exceeds 98%, ensuring minimal foreign matter. This product is designed for agricultural support and decorative use, leveraging the fiber’s tensile strength and natural resilience.

The coir fiber used is typical of Indonesian coconut processing, where husks are retted, washed, and dried before spinning. The resulting rope has moderate UV resistance and retains flexibility in humid climates, making it suitable for tropical environments. Unlike jute or sisal, coir rope resists rot under constant moisture and does not shed fibers excessively during handling, which is why it is preferred for vine training and root wrapping.

This rope is purchased by greenhouse operators, bonsai nurseries, and landscape designers who require natural, biodegradable support materials. Buyers commonly use it to wrap plant stems for thermal insulation during cold snaps or to create trellis nets for climbing vines. Trade terms include T/T with 50% advance and 50% against shipping documents. Packaging is in bulk rolls, often bundled in groups of 10 or 20 for container shipping. Buyers should confirm fiber density and twist tightness before bulk orders.

Indrawan operates from Jakarta, with a registered business address in Mangga Dua Square. The supplier is listed as harbor-tier with no verified response rate or contact history, suggesting limited digital interaction but no indication of inauthenticity. The listing confirms production of coir rope but provides no details on production volume, workforce, or export experience.

There is no public information about certifications, years in business, or client references. The product specifications are consistent with standard Indonesian coir processing, but the supplier does not claim organic status, ISO certification, or compliance with any international standard. Buyers should request sample rolls and ask for photos of the winding and drying facilities to verify production scale and hygiene.