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Nathan Alexander
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2025
Easy to grow seeds into seedlings, easy to then remove the root/dirt pack without damaging roots for transplanting.Easy to reuse, too.HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for anyone who wants a garden.
KSW
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
Good products
D T
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025
These "cells" were great to get my seedlings started. They link together so it was easy for me to manage. The small hole kept the soil at the right moisture level. So far they have held up nicely and are very reusable.
Michelle.R.Dillon
Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2025
I like that these pull apart. That way you don't damage the root system trying to get the seedlings out. They work like any other seedling tray, other than you just pull them apart and remove the plant then snap them back together fill then, and repeat. Great price.
NeoDarwinian
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2025
I really like the idea of these seed starters, but the execution just doesn't quite work. The idea behind them is that you can fill them, start your seeds, and then pop them apart so you aren't stressing the seedling as much. Unfortunately, the pieces that peg the two halves together are only held together be a very small peg which fits tightly into another hold, and unsurprisingly these break easily. The other issue with these is that the drainage holes are relatively small. Depending on your watering habits and the plants you're growing, this might not be an issue, but I prefer larger myself to be on the safe side. I do like that these are relatively large, and the price seems reasonable. However, the fragility of the pegs really limits my ability to rate these highly. I sincerely hope the company that makes these fixes these two issues, as I really do think the concept has potential. But until then, you might be better off passing.
bncs_mom
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2024
Received these in the mail the other day and finally got a chance to look them over. I must say they aren't bad, but they also aren't perfect.So, the good first. They're a decent size for seed starting. I really don't like those large trays that come with the tiny tubes for soil. They're a pain to work with and won't do for situations where you can't transplant at the optimal time for the plant. You end up with unhealthy starts that need much longer to resume growing because they have to recover from being starved in those tiny tubes. These are a good size to allow an extra few days in case you can't transplant immediately when the plants are ready to go in the garden.I like that they come apart to allow you to slip the root ball out of them and into their permanent place in the garden. To take them apart, it's as simple as sliding the smaller side up slightly then pull apart. Putting them back together is super easy, as well. Others mentioned a fragile peg and I can see where they're coming from but if you look at the item carefully and understand how it works before using, it shouldn't break so easily. It's possible it was user error on their part, but I won't rule out a potential weakness at the spot where the peg connects to the smaller side of the container.The one thing I anticipate to be a potential problem is the drainage holes. There are only four of them, in the corners. I'd prefer to see at least one, if not two more, in the center or close to the center. Most plants don't like their roots to remain soggy so these have the potential to not have enough drainage. I think that should be a simple fix, using a hot nail to create another hole or two, but we'll see what happens as they are first.Finally, others commented on the price, and if you're getting the 10-pack, I would be concerned about that, too. I got the 20-pack, though, and I don't believe almost $27 is too much for this set. $16 is way too much for 10, though, so I would recommend people choose the 20-pack. First, there are more of them and you'll be able to plant more seeds with the 20. That's $2.70 for each container which is sturdy enough to be used for quite a few seasons. I believe in the long run you'll save money by not needing to purchase the flimsy and thin little starter trays every year.
P
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2024
It is especially easy to pick up when it has roots. Thickness is very good. I will recommend it to my friends. Very suitable for growing succulents
DoMinator
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2024
These seed starter pots are well built with "pinned" connections that require sliding the detachable section to be slid up to detach it. As such, it is less likely to accidentally detach when handling. These pots also have four weep holes to allow for drainage and soil aeration. These are entirely reusable and are even easier to extract a seedling from than are those thin starter pots that you get from nurseries. At approximately $1.35 per starter pot, they are expensive, but they are infinitely reusable. They appear to be injection molded, so they should be less than half the price.
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