PT-5550
π SOIL
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Using soilless growing sponges to transplant seedlings into pots is an effective method to promote healthy plant growth and improve transplant survival rates. Below are the steps and key considerations.
Seedling Blocks: Pre-rooted seedlings with seedling blocks.
Soilless Growing Sponges: π Soil growing sponges that are loose, breathable, and highly suitable for soilless cultivation.
Tools: Trowel, small watering can, etc.
Ensure the seedling roots are firmly established within the seedling block to avoid damage during the transplant.
Fill the pot or cup with an appropriate amount of growing medium, leaving enough space for the seedling block.
If the bottom of the pot has large drainage holes, place a breathable mesh cloth over them to prevent medium loss.
Gently place the seedling block with the growing sponge into the center of the pot or cup.
Fill the gaps with additional growing medium or soilless sponge material, gently compacting it to secure the seedling.
Place the filled pot or cup into a larger flowerpot or a designated planting area.
Ensure the bottom of the pot makes good contact with the surrounding growing medium to encourage root expansion.
Water thoroughly immediately after transplanting, ensuring the medium remains moist without waterlogging.
Keep the seedlings in a shaded area for 1–2 days to reduce transplant shock.
Transplant Timing: Perform the transplant during early morning or late afternoon to avoid dehydration from high temperatures.
Pot Material: Choose breathable and well-draining pots to facilitate root growth.
Regular Monitoring: Check the seedling’s growth regularly, ensuring roots gradually extend beyond the cup or pot.
Follow-Up Care: Adjust lighting, watering, and fertilization based on the plant species and growing environment.
Using a combination of seedling blocks and soilless growing sponges can significantly reduce root damage during transplantation and is widely used in modern horticulture practices.
Using soilless growing sponges to transplant seedlings into pots is an effective method to promote healthy plant growth and improve transplant survival rates. Below are the steps and key considerations.
Seedling Blocks: Pre-rooted seedlings with seedling blocks.
Soilless Growing Sponges: π Soil growing sponges that are loose, breathable, and highly suitable for soilless cultivation.
Tools: Trowel, small watering can, etc.
Ensure the seedling roots are firmly established within the seedling block to avoid damage during the transplant.
Fill the pot or cup with an appropriate amount of growing medium, leaving enough space for the seedling block.
If the bottom of the pot has large drainage holes, place a breathable mesh cloth over them to prevent medium loss.
Gently place the seedling block with the growing sponge into the center of the pot or cup.
Fill the gaps with additional growing medium or soilless sponge material, gently compacting it to secure the seedling.
Place the filled pot or cup into a larger flowerpot or a designated planting area.
Ensure the bottom of the pot makes good contact with the surrounding growing medium to encourage root expansion.
Water thoroughly immediately after transplanting, ensuring the medium remains moist without waterlogging.
Keep the seedlings in a shaded area for 1–2 days to reduce transplant shock.
Transplant Timing: Perform the transplant during early morning or late afternoon to avoid dehydration from high temperatures.
Pot Material: Choose breathable and well-draining pots to facilitate root growth.
Regular Monitoring: Check the seedling’s growth regularly, ensuring roots gradually extend beyond the cup or pot.
Follow-Up Care: Adjust lighting, watering, and fertilization based on the plant species and growing environment.
Using a combination of seedling blocks and soilless growing sponges can significantly reduce root damage during transplantation and is widely used in modern horticulture practices.
