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Set of 12 seedling pots, seed tray for garden, vegetable patch and greenhouse, seed tray

Of which environmental contribution £0.10 including VAT.
Sold by INHHUB

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Product information

Description

Protect the soil: These plant pots are made from biodegradable cellulose and are environmentally friendly. Repotting in conventional plastic flower pots can damage plant roots. Our biodegradable plant pots solve this problem. They are very easy to use, save time, and are ideal for gardening enthusiasts.

DIY square plant pots: The seedling pot measures 16 x 12 x 5 cm, each individual pot 4.3 x 4.3 cm. Thanks to their small size, they are ideal for growing flowers, vegetables, and more. Promotes growth: The plant pot has a high water absorption and retention capacity.

It decomposes into organic fertilizer, which promotes seedling growth and provides them with essential nutrients. Reduced root growth: As the plant material decomposes into organic fertilizer, the roots grow through the pot wall into the soil, benefiting from air circulation and developing a strong root system. This reduces the problem of bent or rotting roots. Versatile use: These seedling pots are perfect for growing seeds and seedlings of vegetables, flowers, fruits, herbs, succulents, etc. They can be used on balconies, in gardens, herb gardens, nurseries, greenhouses, planters, etc. (Important notes: Protect from extreme weather conditions. Do not overwater or allow to dry out (e.g., by spraying). Please be patient and separate the fibrous seedling pots.) Specifications: Material: Pulp. Pot dimensions: 16 x 12 x 5 cm. Contents: 12 biodegradable seedling pots.

Features

  • Brand
    OTHERS
  • Length
    16 cm
  • Type of planting pot and seed tray
    Germinator
  • ManoMano Reference
    ME231407088
  • MMID
    520491369951
  • Product code
    zyz-y-9794
  • EAN
    9292030373099
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.
What to do in the garden in February
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