Amazon has Burpee SuperSeed Pop-Out Reusable Seed Starting Tray (16 XL Cell) on sale for $11.44. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on $25+.
Walmart also has Burpee SuperSeed Pop-Out Reusable Seed Starting Tray (16 XL Cell) on sale for $11.44. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free trial available) or on orders $35+, otherwise select free store pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter minntwins for finding this deal.
Note: Availability for free store pick up may vary by location.
Product Details:
16 extra-large flexible pop-out cells
Molded corner slots in each cell improve drainage and soil aeration
Deep channels in the watering tray draw excess away from the cells
Rows are labeled alphanumerically for seedling identification with included Plant-o-Gram diagram.
Soft food-grade silicone cells cradle seedlings and gently flex to pop out when it's time to transplant into your outdoor garden
Amazon[amazon.com] has Burpee SuperSeed Pop-Out Reusable Seed Starting Tray (16 XL Cell) on sale for $11.44. Shipping is free w/ Amazon Prime or on $25+.
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Not a deal - was as low as 8.22 and has been at this price for months according to the 3c's. Then there's the fact that many reviews say the products are poorly protected in transit and arrive broken.
I am guessing its because the 16 cell is XL size and has bigger slots.
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If you start more than one or two of these worth of seeds each year, I highly recommend the Ladbrooke soil block kit. High-ish up-front cost, but better results (e.g., air pruned seedlings), should last decades, easy to use, etc.
I've been using soil blocks for decades, but I had gotten away from gardening for a few years but when I got back going, I dug my old 2" soil block maker out of the garage. It was a little rusty so I sprayed a little Pam on it, and it worked fine. I added some vermiculite to Jiffy Seed Starting mix and my blocks came out fine. I also tried net cups this year and had good results. They make it easy to bottom water your starts. They're a little expensive but they can be reused. https://www.amazon.com/Hydroponic...144&sr=8-5
I've been using soil blocks for decades, but I had gotten away from gardening for a few years but when I got back going, I dug my old 2" soil block maker out of the garage. It was a little rusty so I sprayed a little Pam on it, and it worked fine. I added some vermiculite to Jiffy Seed Starting mix and my blocks came out fine. I also tried net cups this year and had good results. They make it easy to bottom water your starts. They're a little expensive but they can be reused. https://www.amazon.com/Hydroponic...144&sr=8-5
Bottom watering is the way! I use soil blocks in mesh 1020 trays. To water, I lower each mesh tray full of cubes into a solid 1020 tray until all the cubes have absorbed water all the way to the top. This method made more sense to me for achieving good air pruning results than than what I see most do, which is use shallow, solid trays.
Bottom watering is the way! I use soil blocks in mesh 1020 trays. To water, I lower each mesh tray full of cubes into a solid 1020 tray until all the cubes have absorbed water all the way to the top. This method made more sense to me for achieving good air pruning results than than what I see most do, which is use shallow, solid trays.
That sounds like a good idea. That's the only thing with soil blocks is you have to be carful with watering. I've just been using cheap baking sheets from Dollar Tree. They have about 3/8" depth which is enough to get all the blocks watered if I'm very careful pouring the water in, so i don't wash away my soil blocks.
I like using them. Don't leave them in actual sunlight as it will make the plastic brittle and the rubber tear. Inside under a grow light is fine. Easy to water and keep organized. Ocean State Job Lot usually has them.
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https://www.amazon.com/Hydroponic...14
https://www.amazon.com/Hydroponic...14
Bottom watering is the way! I use soil blocks in mesh 1020 trays. To water, I lower each mesh tray full of cubes into a solid 1020 tray until all the cubes have absorbed water all the way to the top. This method made more sense to me for achieving good air pruning results than than what I see most do, which is use shallow, solid trays.
Yup, the egg cartons made out of recycled cardboard, that way I just cut the sections out and plant them outside. Works great for me.
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Cheaper actually, just bought some yesterday
https://www.amazon.com/Augshy-Bio...B086PD8QV
Found the bags helps the roots spread out, rather than getting that little swirl around the bottom of the pot.
like these: https://www.amazon.com/Seedling-H...3469&psc=1
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Burpee SuperSeed Seed Starting Tray | 36 Cell Reusable Seed Starter Tray | for Starting Vegetable, Flower & Herb Seeds | Indoor Grow ... https://a.co/d/gM3MPGN