Hydrofarm Plastic Plant Marker, White, 6" x 5/8", pack of 50

Write-On Plant Markers for Tracking Seedlings and Cuttings

Keeping track of what's planted where gets harder fast once a garden holds more than a few varieties, and unmarked seedlings or cuttings are easy to mix up. These 6in plastic plant markers help keep track of different plants, seedlings, and cuttings, including the dates they were added.

Each pack contains 50 markers, sized at 6in x 5/8in and 0.42 mm thick, tall enough to stay visible above surrounding soil and foliage.

Key Features & Benefits

• 6in Size — Tall enough to stay visible above surrounding plants and soil.
• 0.42 Mm Thick — Thin profile that still holds up to insertion and handling.
• Pack of 50 — Includes 50 markers per pack.
• Write-On Surface — Useful for noting plant variety, seedling type, or planting date.

Who Should Use These Plant Markers

Growers managing multiple varieties of seedlings or cuttings will find these markers useful for keeping track of what's planted where and when it was added.

About Hydrofarm

Hydrofarm is a Petaluma, California-based cultivation-equipment company founded in 1977, supplying hydroponic hardware and grow room accessories.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many markers come in a pack?

Each pack includes 50 markers. That is enough to label a good-sized batch of seedlings, cuttings, or transplants in one purchase.

What size are these markers?

They measure 6in x 5/8in, which keeps the label visible above surrounding soil and foliage. The 0.42 mm thickness keeps them easy to insert without bending.

How do I use these markers to track planting dates?

Write the plant variety and the date it was planted or started directly on the marker, then insert it into the growing media near the base of the plant. Checking the markers periodically makes it easy to track progress across many seedlings at once.

What can these markers be used to track?

They work for tracking different plant varieties, seedling batches, cuttings, and planting dates. Growers commonly use them anywhere multiple varieties are growing side by side and need to stay identifiable.