Jiffy Pots is a brand that produces biodegradable and compostable plant pots made from peat moss, wood pulp and other organic materials that can be directly planted into the ground.
Jiffy Pots was established in the 1950s as a small family business in Norway.
Later in the 1960s, the company expanded its operations to the United States and started producing Jiffy-7 peat pellets.
In the 1980s, Jiffy Pots introduced its flagship product, Jiffy Pots, which gained immense popularity and brought the company international recognition.
Today, Jiffy Pots has established itself as a leading global brand in the horticultural industry with a presence in more than 100 countries worldwide.
CowPots is a brand that produces biodegradable and plantable pots made from cow manure, which can be directly planted into the soil.
Root Pouch is a brand that produces fabric grow bags made from recycled plastic bottles, which are breathable, durable and reusable.
Smart Pot is a brand that produces fabric plant containers made from high-quality non-woven polypropylene fabric for optimal root growth and drainage.
Biodegradable and compostable pots made from peat moss and wood pulp, which can be directly planted in the soil, available in various sizes.
Small compressed round peat pellets that expand when wet, which are ideal for seed starting and cutting propagation.
Flexible propagation strips made from biodegradable Jiffy-7 pellets, which can be used for seed starting or transplanting seedlings.
Jiffy Pots are made from peat moss, wood pulp and other organic materials that are biodegradable and compostable.
Fill the Jiffy Pot with soil, add water until it expands and then plant your seed or cutting directly into the pot. Jiffy Pots can be planted directly into the ground as they will decompose over time.
Jiffy Pots are designed for single use only and should be planted directly into the ground after use.
Jiffy Pots are suitable for most types of plants, including vegetables, herbs, flowers and shrubs.
Jiffy Pots will start to break down within a few weeks and will completely decompose within a few months, depending on the temperature and moisture of the soil.