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14-Piece High-Pressure Propagation Box for Plant Rooting – Sizes L, M, S – Green
Of which environmental contribution £0.10 including VAT.
Sold by Permu UK
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Product information
Description
Material: The high-quality PP plastic rooting ball and sturdy propagation shells are durable enough to be reused for years. Our package contains 3 sizes (S, M, L) to accommodate different root sizes. The diameter of the root balls is as follows: Small 5cm, Medium 8cm, Large 12cm.
Safety Lock: The plant rooting ball features four interlocking corner caps and locks. This plant rooting box ensures the branch holds the propagator in place. However, you can use plastic ties to secure the shells.
Easy to Use: At the location where rooting is required, peel back the bark to a width of approximately 2-2.5cm. Place moist moss or garden soil in the area where the plant's roots will grow.
Wrap the plant's root growth area, filled with damp moss or garden soil, around the stripped bark. Normally, you can see the results of propagation within 6-8 weeks after installation. No damage: Plant propagation air layer pods are safe for the mother plant and will not cause any damage because only a small branch on the mother plant is used for rooting. It grows with the mother plant, so breaking off after rooting will have no effect on the mother plant. Compared to other plant propagation techniques, the success rate is higher. Wide applications: Plant root growing boxes use the air layering method, which involves growing roots directly on branches, reproducing a more mature plant faster than normal propagation methods. Used for indoor and outdoor trees, such as roses, fruit trees, and trees with difficult roots such as magnolias and camellias.Features
- BrandXVX
- ColourGreen
- Pcs per pack1
- Height20 cm
- Width20 cm
- Length20 cm
- MaterialPlastic
- Weight500 g
- ReusableYes
- Type of planting pot and seed trayGerminator
- ManoMano ReferenceME102596318
- MMID168711786386
- Product codeXYTW-9272
- EAN6188042093076
Advice from
What to do in the garden in February
February is a chilly month meaning there's not a huge amount you can do in the garden. That said, the days are getting longer and nature is coming out of hibernation little by little. If the weather allows it, you may even be able to cautiously start sowing a few seeds under cold frames towards the end of the month.
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