Oasis Grower Solutions Rootcubes - 50 Cell - 1.5-in - 12 Sheets

Steady Moisture for Rooting Cuttings - 50 Cells per Sheet

Cuttings dry out quickly and root unevenly in media that holds too much or too little water. Rootcubes are an engineered foam sheet substrate built to keep water available for uptake while holding air in the cell. That balance supports even rehydration and rooting across a tray.

The 50-cell, 1.5-in format suits growers who propagate in batches and want uniform cells. It works for a regular indoor propagation schedule and for larger benches where sheets are handled by hand.

Key Features & Benefits

• Engineered foam sheet — gives each cutting a consistent cell to root in.
• Balanced air-to-water ratio — helps reduce the risk of overwatering when used as directed.
• Easy-to-separate cells — suits manual operations and hands-on cultivation styles.
• Supplied clean — intended to lower pest and disease pressure at the start of propagation.
• Fast establishment — can shorten time on the propagation bench.

Who Should Use Oasis Grower Solutions Rootcubes

These sheets suit growers who propagate vegetative cuttings of herbs, aromatic plants, industrial hemp, and plants that are hard to root or prone to disease. They fit both home growers and licensed commercial operations.

About Oasis Rootcubes

Oasis describes Rootcubes as its first generation of engineered foam propagation media for vegetative cuttings. They are sold as a sheet of 50 cells at 1.5 in. The material is an engineered foam sheet substrate, used for cuttings and callused cuttings.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What are Rootcubes used for?
A: They hold vegetative cuttings while the cuttings hydrate and form roots. The foam cell keeps water available and holds air.

Q: Can I use them with callused cuttings?
A: Yes. Oasis lists both vegetative cuttings and callused vegetative cuttings as propagation methods.

Q: Will they help prevent overwatering?
A: The cell is designed to hold a stable air-to-water ratio. Used as directed, that reduces overwatering risk, but watering habits still matter.

Q: Can I separate the cells by hand?
A: Yes. The sheet is made to separate easily for manual work, so you can pull cells apart without tools.

Q: What does callus mean?
A: Callus is the protective tissue a cutting forms at its cut end before roots develop. Many propagators let this form before or during rooting.