Something beautiful about a nursery is that it signals hope. A new beginning. But starting one can be capital intensive, especially if you do not know what to do and the things to prepare. This body of work focuses on the kind of pots you need to get for your nursery farm. We’ll be considering the best pots, perhaps the traditional pots or azalea pot or trays, and so on. Sit tight and let’s go.
Cell Packs: Cell packs refer to gardening trays where you can plant your small plants’ seeds to let them grow on a single tray. They are sometimes referred to as the 1020 trays. These pots allow you to grow your seedlings on a bench. Thus, you do not have to always bend over to tend to them. If you are getting the ones from molded pulp, you really do not have to worry so much, as you can put them directly in/on the ground when it is time for transplanting. They come in different sizes, capacities, and cell numbers. The volume may range from 273 to 295 cubic inches.
Azalea Pots: These are growing containers that are not as tall as the traditional azalea pots. Usually, it has a sleek design and is ideal for flowering plants and foliage among other kinds of plants. The rims of these pots are sleek, uniquely curved for easy handling. They have drains at the bottom to allow for effective drainage and aeration. They come in different sizes and capacities ranging from 81 to about 376 cubic inches. Although you can get a custom size by reaching a company that manufactures an azalea pot telling them your specifications.
Hanging baskets: These are a set of beauty. These pots are made with hangers and can be hung on frames. The nature of these pots’ designs. allow flowers to overflow from the edge. That is the beauty.
Nursery containers: Nursery containers are perhaps the most common planting vessels in a nursery. They are containers of different shapes and sizes used to plant typically long flowers or trees. There are ones made from containers and other eco-friendly options from molded pulp. Volumetric capacities often range from 34 to 692 cubic inches.
There you have them. There are always more, depending on how big your farm hopes to get. But these should get you started for the journey ahead.