(2nd try) Growing in Coco - organic nutrients possible or only synthetics?

A medium is a medium, a middle ground, a staging area. The composition of said medium will determine many factors. It's not that one is better than another, in different environments different mediums are better suited to different environments. Soil compaction is nearly impossible in coco, almost impossible to overwater, in humid colder environments where water doesn't move/cycle fast it can be beneficial, in very dry and hot environments you might want a medium thay retains moisture longer rather than less. In very dry warm conditions you may need to water multiple times per day, for some it is not possible to water 2x per day, requiring bigger pots or different medium/middle ground. The main difficulty is that coco is an inert, soilless medium with minimal microbial life, which is essential for breaking down most organic nutrients into a form plants can absorb. Micros "consume" nitrogen and carbon to breakdown organic nutes. Coco itself is high in carbon, but the breakdown is slow, often too slow to keep up with organic growing. Balanced nutrient solutions must be added to support both the plants and the beneficial microorganisms. Not just the plant. In essence, coco coir is an excellent carrier or substrate for microbes, but for it to function as a beneficial, living medium for growing plants, you need to manage the C:N ratio by adding extra nitrogen and carbon of needed and other specific nutrients. Ca/mg. So it all depends on how it was pre charged etc etc. Making sure you keep oxygen in the medium will prevent anything bad happening, calcium and P vital for initial carbin conversion, then dose with extra N and C to keep the process ticking along.? You certainly can but will require more "carbon sugars" increasing the complexity of growing. Often better to keep things simple but with a little homework it's a+b+c as opposed to a+b. Gluck spike, much love ❤️