Love that I can start seeds in these pots and then just plop them into a larger pot or the ground without any more trauma to the plant.

I started using them today. I can't attest to the biodegradability of them but I'm hoping that they work as I used at least 10 of them today.

Sturdy. Perfect for my starts and a great size. Holds water well. Great germination rate so far! Great gift value.

These photos are 8 days after i planted seeds!! Love these pots & roots grew right thru bottom so i can easily plant in larger pot

I am pleased with this product except they are thinner than other pots I have used. Works better by using two pots rather than one

I purchased these for putting new plants to share at a club sale. They are perfect. Not to large but great for starting new plants. Don’t count on the tags, they are very small. About 1 1/2”, you can’t write much. Color height.

1st. I have read how these cups are hard to separate. I have one arm - four fingers [and a thumb] - and I was able to separate this cups with acceptable ease.2nd. These cups ARE 3.25(?)" in diameter. However, they stand only 3".3rd. These are NOT the same size that you would buy at Home Depot or Lowe's. Their cups are 4" tall by 4" in diameter (I have them and I've measured).4th. Considering the size of these and their applicable purpose (3 node growth at the most), the thickness is fine.I use a petri dish and paper towels, with distilled water, to sprout ANY seeds (cannabis, peppers, pomegranate, etc.). if the seeds are viable then they WILL sprout in this way (100% success rate with Nirvana feminized seeds). The petri dish contains the humidity so RH is never a factor (e.g. evaporation). Once the tap root shows up, I stick it tap-down into one of these cups.[If left alone, the tap-root will grow through the paper towel - just cut the paper towel around the root and stick it in the dirt. DO NOT DAMAGE THE TAP ROOT.]Before I fill these cups with dirt, I spray/soak the insides with clean water and dust the inside with Mycorrhizal (See Mykos brand in the AMZA search. Amazing product !!).Also, once these cups are filled with dirt and the seedling is set into place, set the cups into a bin of water so the cups soak up the water from the bin, INSTEAD of the dirt.If the cup(s) becomes dry, wet them down immediately.The cups MUST equalize the RH with the dirt or the cup with take it (H2O), from the dirt - ergo; from the plant/roots.Once the new seedlings are ready for transplant, I simply cut off the bottom and stick the whole thing in the dirtSometimes I'll use scissors and cut down the sides, in quarters and bury the whole thing loosely.The point is to keep this cup in the dirt with the seedlings.Why?By the time you are ready to transplant your seedlings, you should have noticed a white mold growing on the outside of the cups. This is the Mycorrhizal.YOU WANT THIS !!Look up the benefits of Mycorrhiza in your soil.In short; these organisms (Mycorrhiza), attach themselves to the roots of plants and convert nutrients into a form of nutrients/sugars, much easier and efficient for the plant to absorb (I'm not a microbiologist so do your own research.). This is an example of a symbiotic relationship between two organisms.I did not give this item 5 stars across the board because I feel that the size description was a bit misleading.As far as the product itself -These are better/bigger than a shot glass and are made well [enough].If you are sprouting a bunch of seeds just to be transplanted, then these are perfect.Like I said, they will only last a few growth nodes before root-bound or rot-root may set in.[In this case, pull/cut the ball out of the pot, break up the ball of roots lightly, take a pair of kitchen scissors and cut the roots in half (horizontally). Then cut up the pot into a few small pieces and bury the whole thing - including the roots you've just cut - they are covered with Mycorrhiza.]*Tip #2:Start "farming" worms (search "Uncle Jim's Worm Farm..."). You can recycle your organic waste and shred your amazon boxes to feed the worms so you have your own Worm Castings. 250 will turn into 250,000 in 1 year if you dedicate only 20 minutes a week. (Worm castings are almost their weight in gold)Put a few worms in each of your permanent pots after transplant.This is also a fantastic way of recycling your dirt (pay attention cannabis growers).I'm self taught in "botany" because I needed to grow my own medikation.I also grow peppers and herbs for custom pepper sauce recipes (e.g. Ghost pepper, Cayenne, Serrano, Orange Habanero, Jalapeno, Basil, Rosemary, Lime, Raspberry and Hindu Kush.).I use a 4 x 4 x 7 (1500 watts of LED), for full growth cycles and a 2 x 2 x 4 (100 watt LED), for clones and seedlings.I use these cups in the small tent before they move/transplant to the bigger one.

I’m buying this again. They’re great! Sturdy, thick, great size. Overall great quality. I’m definitely happy with this