Can I use this to grow vegetables all the way to harvest?
816951
No this product is just meant for propagating new plant clones. It is not suitable for larger root structures required to have healthy fruit production.
816952
It's ll dependent on the vegetable. Larger plants like tomatoes, peppers, or other plants that require a 60-70 day ripening time, should be transplanted into a larger container. A larger hydroponic system, with high phosphorus nutrient solution, or soil would be better for larger plants.
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.
785987
You can use it however you want. I have the 75 peat pot green house this year. I've got 2 of them on my shelving unit with a heat mat and grow lights for my tomatoes and peppers. It's working great!
675154
Yes it can be use for any kind of plants . Indoor or outdoor. I used it for my vegetables every year and it comes out Great.
1279982
I use it for kale. I think it would be good with sprouts. I don't think it would do well with cucumbers or celery.
1260341
I am using it to grow herbs indoors. It seems to provide less light to the plants compared to normal sunlight. My belief is that vegetables might fare worse than the herbs (basil and parsley).
1376879
Sure. I use it from an 18 gallon tank up to my hydroponic tomatoes three times a day.
517249
I would think so; however, I have never grown squash. I use mine to control blackberry bushes and I have it spread out with some additional supports at either end. Do not know if this will help you or not.
613223
I wouldn't use it. Fruits and vegetables need more than three nutrients to really grow the right way.
1824194
This would be fine for shallow rooted plants, flowers, herbs etc. Vegetables such as tomatoes and cucumbers tend to have longer root systems and would not be viable in the bottom tier, which is the larger of the two growing areas and has about half the depth.
1723705
I stongly recommend doing this, particularly if you are using the larger churchill and monarch planters, which are large enough to use for edible plant gardening. You are right--this encourages unlimited downward growth of the roots, resulting in stronger root systems and greater topside growth.
1471450
No, this is intended for starting seeds. The seedlings should be transplanted to your vegetable garden bed. If you are container gardening, transplant to large containers with potting soil.
5325
I don't see why you could'nt. I am no expert, if one exist. But in time, the leaves would compost themselves, giving you a added benifit. I think it would look great. I have five that I use for vegetables, and they look great.
195854
This is certainly capable of planting any size garden. I have planted beets with it and other small seeds. It has no trouble scooping up the very last seed in the hopper. You may wonder if it is worth the price for a very small garden. That is up to you. I have had one for thirty years. It was well worth the cost. It plants more accurately than you can do it manually. And, it saves your back. My brother has used it to plant an acre of corn for his livestock.
1214366
Absolutely! As the previous post states...use it with confidence; plants easily utilize the additional nutrients and it shows.
2167073
I would think you would be able to. I have tried lots of fruits, berries and many types of vegetables and all worked well in this.
1423539
Unfortunately, the answer is "it depends"... I happened to have some larger pots that I used for the larger and faster growing plants like tomatoes and peppers. The pots in question seem to be working great for herbs and celery and the cabbage/broccolli plants. I transfered them at about 2 inches. My biggest worry now is maybe having to transplant again with this cold late spring we are having in MN...
1325226
Yes you can but they are not very good I have 2 of them in my grow tent and don't work berry well