I want to grow some small plants that are already rooted in a small pot. Can I transplant them to this to continue growth?
102463
You could try. Most plants grow well in hydroponics. The problems can be:1. Not enough root space, or not enough space for the plant - small plants should be ok2. The roots of your plants might have some bacteria on them. Hydroponic environments are very comfortable for plants, but even more comfortable for bacteria. Bacteria that didn't do much in soil might suddenly begin to flourish in your aerogarden, eat your nutrients, change your PH level, and maybe even damage your roots. So before you transplant your plants into aerogarden, make sure to wash all the soil off the roots, and then soak them in hydrogen peroxide 3% solution. You could try. Most plants grow well in hydroponics. The problems can be:1. Not enough root space, or not enough space for the plant - small plants should be ok2. The roots of your plants might have some bacteria on them. Hydroponic environments are very comfortable for plants, but even more comfortable for bacteria. Bacteria that didn't do much in soil might suddenly begin to flourish in your aerogarden, eat your nutrients, change your PH level, and maybe even damage your roots. So before you transplant your plants into aerogarden, make sure to wash all the soil off the roots,... » Read More You could try. Most plants grow well in hydroponics. The problems can be:1. Not enough root space, or not enough space for the plant - small plants should be ok2. The roots of your plants might have some bacteria on them. Hydroponic environments are very comfortable for plants, but even more comfortable for bacteria. Bacteria that didn't do much in soil might suddenly begin to flourish in your aerogarden, eat your nutrients, change your PH level, and maybe even damage your roots. So before you transplant your plants into aerogarden, make sure to wash all the soil off the roots, and then soak them in hydrogen peroxide 3% solution. « Show Less
1409339
the seeds are very small, and you can't start them in the ground until after the last frost has passed, so depending on where you are , it's probably better to start them in a pot
816953
No. This is only for starting your plants from seed or cuttings. Works great for starting from seed, however I did not have any luck getting any plants to grow from cuttings. Once plants begin to grow they must be transplanted.
1094884
I didn't repot because instructions stated it should be planted in a smaller pot than tree. I didn't want to risk a bigger pot. Mine is still healthy and sprouting new leaves all the time.
284494
Yes. Transplant the seedlings while still in the grow sponge into a pot or planter and the sponges eventually degrade and become part of the soil.
620087
Yes.Mine came in a long plastic tube which would not stand up on its own. All the dirt had come out during shipping,so I transplanted it right away into a 5 gallon pot with moisture control potting mix and a couple handfuls of azomite(minerals) and bio-char. It perked right up. It is growing and I anticipate finding a 15-20 gallon pot to transplant it again.
1522987
I've transferred these into a 1 gal pot 6 months ago and they've only grown an inch or two. Not sure why. I want then to get bigger before I put them in the ground, but something isn't working. I purchased several other plants which are doing very well. Maybe they are slow growing but they were a bad choice for us.
1909365
Good day,I received mine in a 4" pot and immediately transplanted it in a 6" pot. It has grown quickly and I will soon be moving to an 8" pot. I have had the best luck with all my tropical plants by increasing the pot by two inches until it gets root bound then going larger. Ultimately, if you will be bringing it indoors, I wouldn't go larger than a five gallon pot preferably on wheels. Hope this helps.
2168278
no. you will get small shoots. They could be harvested but should be at least one more year to give the plants time to grow. This will give better crops in the future
238588
It might be a hard plant to keep inside because it grows like a vine it tendrils around a trellis so if you just keeping it in a pot inside while it is starting I would use a pot that is about as big as a bucket but the sooner you put it in the ground the bigger it will get. It grows really fast after transplanting
623023
Honestly my plant has grown so much I plan on replanting in a bigger pot also. If you feel that the plant has out grown the pot it is in now I would replant it.
103411
No let them get rooted first after 2 months u can feed them i recommend the liquid miracle grow sometimes the shake and feed doesnt work as well usually on the leaves it will burn them that's what i experienced it's a little more but better results good time planting :-)
2157530
It doesn't hurt to keep them in the cloner until they have a good root system. Your plants will take better to replanting if you wait.
1162246
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00EALWZXU/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 Plants are small, but they are really starting to put on a vigorous growth profile.
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.
1161979
Absolutely. . . Just put it in a large pot and good soil. I feed mine Miracle Grow diluted in water once a month. It should flourish.
1475946
Yes, you can. I grow all kinds of things in my Aerogarden. They sell empty pods just for that reason.