Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count
Set Lowest Price Alert
×
Notify me, when price drops
Set Alert for Product: 200 Count- Jiffy 7 Peat Soil 42mm Pellets Seeds Starting Plugs: Indoor Seed Starter- Start Planting Indoors for Transplanting to Garden or Planter Pot - $27.90
Last Amazon price update was: October 23, 2024 13:06
×
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com (Amazon.in, Amazon.co.uk, Amazon.de, etc) at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count
$27.90
Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count Price comparison
Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count Price History
Price History for 200 Count- Jiffy 7 Peat Soil 42mm Pellets Seeds Starting Plugs: Indoor Seed Starter- Start...
Statistics
Current Price | $27.90 | October 23, 2024 |
Highest Price | $27.90 | October 23, 2024 |
Lowest Price | $27.90 | October 23, 2024 |
Since October 23, 2024
Last price changes
$27.90 | October 23, 2024 |
Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count Description
- Minimizes transplant shock and root damage
- Free root development
- Reliable Substrate – same product time after time
- Ready/easy to use
- Easy to store/transport – low volume
Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count Specification
Specification: Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count
|
Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count Reviews (2)
2 reviews for Jiffy Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets 200 Count
Show all
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Kathy –
The media could not be loaded.
As an avid gardener, I’ve tried various methods of starting seeds indoors, and the Jiffy 7 Peat Soil 42mm Pellets have truly impressed me with their simplicity and effectiveness. With a 200-count pack, these pellets have become an essential part of my seed starting process, allowing me to kickstart the gardening season with ease and convenience.
First and foremost, the Jiffy 7 Pellets are incredibly easy to use. All you need is some hot water to expand them to their full size in under 5 minutes, and you’re ready to sow your seeds. This hot water trick not only saves time but also eliminates the mess and hassle of dealing with traditional soil mixes, making it ideal for both beginners and experienced gardeners like myself. The consistent quality of the pellets ensures a uniform environment for each seed, leading to better germination rates and healthier seedlings.
The peat soil used in these pellets provides an excellent medium for seed germination. It offers great moisture retention, which is crucial for the delicate early stages of a plant’s life. Additionally, the peat is sourced sustainably, making it an eco-friendly choice for environmentally-conscious gardeners.
Another significant advantage of these Jiffy 7 Peat Pellets is their compact size. With a 42mm diameter, they save precious space on my indoor seed starting shelves, allowing me to start a large number of seeds in a limited area. This convenience is especially important if you have a small living space or want to maximize the number of different plant varieties you can grow.
What impressed me the most is how well the seedlings established themselves when it was time for transplanting. The root systems developed perfectly, making it a breeze to move the seedlings to the garden or planter pots. Transplant shock was minimal, and the plants continued to thrive, thanks to the biodegradable nature of the peat pellets, which seamlessly integrate with the surrounding soil.
While the initial cost might seem slightly higher compared to traditional soil packets, the benefits outweigh the price difference. The Jiffy 7 Peat Soil Pellets are durable, efficient, and contribute to a higher success rate when starting seeds indoors.
In conclusion, I highly recommend the 200 Count- Jiffy 7 Peat Soil 42mm Pellets for anyone looking to start seeds indoors. Their user-friendly design, excellent moisture retention, and the hot water trick for rapid setup make them an outstanding choice for gardeners of all levels. I can confidently say that these pellets have become a staple in my seed starting arsenal, and I wouldn’t embark on a new gardening season without them.
Kathy –
Last year I did the whole pots and potting soil thing for my plant starts. And oh my goodness what a mess, and what a pain in the butt! Oh and did I mention the potting soil for plant starts is extremely expensive in comparison.
These peat pods were so easy to use, and so inexpensive. I started a third of the plants that I started last year and it cost me way less than a third it cost me last year to start my plants.
Also, I could have used anything to put these in, I had old seed starting trays without drain holes that held almost a 75 peat pods. Which is super space-saving when you don’t have a greenhouse and you’re trying to find room in your house for plant starting.
Anyhow, I literally laid them out in the tray poured some very warm water on top and around them, let them sit for an hour or two while I worked on something else, and came back to ready to plant peat pods.
I literally used one of my plant label stakes to fluff the peat pods and the end of a sharpie to make a space for the seeds. So I didn’t need to buy any special tools to plant or remove the plant starts from the trays.
My seeds haven’t germinated yet but I’ve checked on them every day for a week, and with no additional water in the tray the pods have not dried out yet making it super easy to keep the seeds the proper moisture level for germination.
I bought two sizes of peat pods, this one and a larger size. I recommend the larger size for larger seeds and larger plants. For example, I use the larger peat pods for tomatoes, squash, watermelon, and lima beans. I use the smaller peat pods for peppers, peas, spinach, lettuce, cucumbers, and Bush green beans. I use the smaller ones on the crops that can go out earlier and are more Frost resistant, save the peppers because they’re probably going to get put in a bigger pot before going outside anyways.
I will update this review after planting, but I have a feeling I’m never going back to anything else.