I have pots of wildflowers so there aren't really "stems" that I can put the pack in between. Can I use it for these flowers?
1387352
I used DriWater on potted flowers. This works by cutting slits in the plastic tube so that the solution touches the plant soil so there must be room for the tube to lay on the soil. DriWater keeps my indoor plants and trees alive for 30 days. Highly recommend.
1387353
It won't be easy...it will work only if there is some dirt upon which to place it.
549151
I would imagine you could, as they are organic. I would just adjust the size of them according to your container. I used them in my container garden last year and they worked well, but I used very large pots. Since they're spikes they can easily be broken in half.
540978
After I wrote this I went out in the garden and checked the plastic pots I have. As long as the pot has a 1" "lip" I guess you could try it. Just don't put your most expensive plant in there in case it drops.
218727
You could, but you would have to mount them right next to the stem. Depending on how thick the mounting hardware is, it might work.
354845
May not be the best tool for it, but it can do it. I would say to hold the stems at the top to keep them tight otherwise they will just wiggle around. You might be better off with a garden knife. Depends on how thick and stiff the stems are.
164244
That's not necessary. You can use the leaves 'as is'.Pauline MendozaCustomer Love SpecialistEatGreenTea.com
1951630
I wouldn't unless you plan to keep them in the ground or to keep them separated as part of a bigger system like hydroponics. The many holes will keep the soil more on the dry side compared to similar size pots. As a general rule, a larger pot will be moist longer periods and keep the plant stress to a minimum for your herbs. I would recommend the stacking pots like the three from Nancy for herbs (on Amazon) or a rectangular window box.
1431724
Monica, I'm not an expert in this, but I don't see why not. I've never tried it. I mostly use it for flowers.
490364
I would think you would need to re-pot them. They come in small plastic containers like you might see at a garden store when buying herbs or small plants. It would be okay to give but the pots need dressed up a bit for a bridal shower.
1699716
I have not used it for this specific purpose, but I have every reason to believe it would work just fine. The leaves I have shredded have all been dry, but I think it would probably work all right on fresh flower stems. It is basically like an edger that you would use to trim your drive or sidewalk of grass.
1951633
I think they would work for fine for herb plants-especially if you are starting them from seed. Of course as they grow and become root-bound, you would need to go to a larger size pot. You would also need to have some kind of tray under them because of the holes. Hope this answers your question.
466719
Each of the 3 sections is free-standing, there is no provision actually to connect them unless you wish to tie strap them together. I would like to add that if you are using them for seed germination (light-weight use), then I think you will be happy. I have small pots on them, and you will find that they will sag, which was a major disappointment to me as for the price, I really was expecting something more sturdy.
2064075
I've used the flower pouches for many years. Never tried the seeds, mainly because seeds are so unpredictable. Some so well, some never sprout. I use small plants to start my plant bag. By small I mean get the smallest cup on the roots as possible. Begonias do very well in the bags. They are my favorite actually. Petunias do well but tend to get "leggy" and not so showy. Just water, and feed, the Begonias and they will out do themselves. Best wishes.
791603
Yes you can use the broken ones. I grow orchids semi-hydro. They do well with Hydroton pellets, whole or broken. There aren't that many that are broken. But you will also find that there are some very SMALL pellets also.
715432
Sorry I don't know for certain but my guess would be no as they were described to me as for flowers and crafts. I use them in the bottom of a vase. I'd recommend asking the manufacturer.
1760239
No this one is not really bendable. You wouldn't want to do that anyways because you would break the powder coat. They are not real wide and I have them for a curved flowerbed. They are less than a foot each section
599713
Yes. Provided that you fill the flower tower evenly so it will not tip over. The watering tube insert is removable and that should help when filling the top. I think it could be easily weighted down with those glass pebbles for floral arrangments.