Ferry Morse Jiffy-Pots 3, Round

I start my seeds indoors in a seed starting tray towards the end of winter, but the seedlings quickly outgrow the cells before it’s safe to plant them outside, so I use these little pots to keep them happy for a few weeks. They are the perfect size for a single seedling of almost any plant you start indoors. They hold up well, and they are the right thickness and do not disintegrate, but still thin enough to bury when it’s time to go outside in the garden. That way the roots aren’t disturbed, as a number of plants I grow don’t like to be transplanted. I use them only once, obviously, but I know they’ll compost completely quite quickly. They are economical and utilitarian. They do dry out quickly, though, so make sure you keep watering the seedlings while they live in the pots.

Arrived on time and they are the size and material I wanted.

In the past, I reused plastic pots when potting up my seedlings. This year, I decided to also try some peat pots hoping that I could just save a step and plant directly into the ground. Which I guess I can still do. However, the only issue I noticed is that before the plants were big enough to put in the ground, the pots were already tearing in spots. I do need to move them around (take in at night when it is chilly, for example) so I really don't want them falling apart too soon.

These make transplanting tender seedlings so easy. They break down in wet soil so you can just bury it with the plant without disturbing the roots.

I bought these for Dark Burgundy Geranium seeds. 3" is a good size so I don't have to size up before planting. They hold shape when watered, include drain holes and can be placed direct into outdoor pots. A bit lower prices at Walmart or Home Depot but only if you go into the stores or spend $35+. 5-STARS

It's Jiffy. Nothing left to say.

Good product always works out well 👍

I really liked using these to start my seeds in. The soil seems to get dry a little bit more quickly because of the material, but I just water a little bit more often. These give the seeds room to grow for a little bit before I have to plant them, which is nice. These are supposed to be able to decompose if you plant them in the ground with your started plant, but I won't be doing that since I'm using containers. I do think it's a great option for people who want to easily transplant their seedlings to an outside garden.