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Your cart is empty.4.4 out of 5 stars
- #63,109 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
- #6 in Garden Planter Urns
Product Description
Step1
Select suitable branches that meet the opening size of the plant rooting box.Use a cutting tool to cut the epidermis of plant branches. Cut off the outer skin of the healthy branch about 4/5 - 1 inch.
Step2
Place the soil and substrate that is beneficial for plant growth into the rooting box.
Step3
Tighten the clamp of the plant rooting box and water it to keep the soil moist.
Step4
According to the different types of plants, when the root system is full (1-4months), the plant rooting box can be removed and the plant can be transplanted.
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If you have any problems or suggestions during use, please feel free to leave us a message, and our after-sales service will solve the problem for you as soon as possible.
Civvydude19
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2025
Very convenient and easy to use roots plants quickly and keeps the nodes moist
Vince sines
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2025
Picture shows 12 complete units. This comes as 6 of each half, so its only 6 complete units. No complaints of product it just a misleading sale and I feel ripped off!
Peter K.
Reviewed in Australia on January 26, 2025
Perfect to monitor and a time saver
Billy Hertz
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2025
simple and easy to use!
Lisa L.
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2024
My review here is based on the application - it's not been long enough to see any roots yet. These are not that easy to attach to a branch or a limb, especially if you have to get on a ladder to do so (which I don't recommend).The plastic "balls" do not clamp or lock closed on their own; be prepared with some longer zip ties or wire to keep them closed and attached to the limb you are trying to propagate from. What I thought would be a 20 minute procedure turned into 2 hours time scrounging up string, wire, whatever I had on hand to complete the task to keep the now "wounded" limb from being exposed for too long. Time will tell if I have any success!
Deborah Barta
Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2024
I have not used it yet but the material seems quality. I will come back with more info once I have something rooted.
Steve V
Reviewed in the United States on October 7, 2024
I am using these to attempt a cloning on several fruit trees, this process takes up to six months to complete so I will doing multiple tries on each tree with these growing pods. They are about a two-cup size so decently sizeable for growing moss or seed starter (I am trying both types for best results) They have a nice larger sized almost funnel style lip on the top side to keep your medium damp during the rooting process. The ball snaps together, not sure what clamp they are referring to in the description or instructions. It does have conveniently placed notches that accommodate rubber bands quite nicely. The instructions are nice and easy to follow and have illustrations, the price was great in my opinion, and I am excited to see how the process turns out.
Theresa
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2024
I've used this method of propagation several times using a plastic bag as the container. It's not the time of year to propagate things, so I'm saving them till late winter (fig and elderberry) and spring. They are a nice size for a good root ball, the plastic is plenty sturdy, the snaps that hold the sides together work very well and seem like they will hold while doing their job. The boxes are clear on one side and black on the other, I guess so we can check on the progress of the root growth. I'm looking forward to actually trying these out!
AW
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2024
I haven't yet started these on my citrus trees because it's late in the season, but they come in two sizes and are thick and durable, with grooves for wrapping tape or rubber bands around them to secure the two halves.The snaps are almost too tight. I had trouble separating two halves that I snapped together off the tree to test, and I anticipate that I will simply cut off the snap posts to separate this enclosure from the rooted branch in the future. I'm excited to try these out in the spring.
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