MegaMulch Compressed Brick (2.5 Cu Ft Once Expanded)

The PlantBest MegaMulch Compressed Brick is an eco-friendly, coir-based mulch made from renewable coconut husks. Just add water, and this compact brick expands to approximately 2.5 cubic feet—ready to suppress weeds, retain moisture, and protect soil in your garden beds.

Designed for organic gardeners and sustainable growers, MegaMulch provides excellent coverage while slowly breaking down to enrich the soil. It’s ideal for vegetable beds, flower borders, fruit trees, or erosion-prone areas.

Key Benefits:

• Expands with Water: One compact brick expands sixfold—covering up to 20 sq ft at 1.5" depth.
• Suppresses Weeds: Blocks sunlight to minimize weed growth naturally.
• Retains Moisture: Coir soaks up water and slowly releases it, reducing the need for frequent irrigation.
• Controls Erosion: Great for slopes and bare spots where runoff is a concern.
• Improves Soil Over Time: Breaks down into organic matter to support soil structure and microbial life.
• Naturally Biodegradable: No synthetic materials—just 100% coconut husk chips.

Product Details:

• Brand: PlantBest
• Compressed brick approx. 12" x 12" x 5"
• Expands to approx. 2.5 cu ft
• Chip size approx. ¼" x ½"
• Covers up to 20 sq ft at 1.5" depth
• Easy to rewet and long-lasting in the garden

How to Use:

• Place brick in a container or wheelbarrow.
• Slowly add water and allow to fully expand (break apart manually to speed things up).
• Spread evenly around your plants or across garden beds.

Why Gardeners Trust PlantBest MegaMulch:

PlantBest is known for practical, sustainable solutions for organic growing—and MegaMulch is no exception. It enhances soil health, reduces weeding and watering chores, and looks tidy and natural in any garden setting.

Make your gardening easier and more earth-friendly with PlantBest MegaMulch Compressed Brick—a smart mulch that does more than just cover ground.

🌱 Explore our full collection of Biodegradable Mulch options for more sustainable gardening solutions.
📚 Want to learn more? Check out our blog post: Mulch: Beyond the Basics.