Standard Propagation Tray - 20 x 10 x 2.5-in - Drain Holes

Drain Excess Water From Starts - 2.5-in Deep

Cuttings and seedlings sitting in standing water are prone to root problems. This propagation tray has drain holes, so excess water leaves the base of the cutting or seed instead of pooling around it. Raised channels in the base help air circulate under your pot or insert tray, and the plastic is pliable and crack resistant.

At 20 x 10 in, this tray suits growers who start cuttings and seedlings in rock wool, seedling mix or starter plugs in modest batches. It is sold individually, so hobbyists can try one and larger operations can add trays as they scale.

Key Features & Benefits

• Drain holes — shed excess water from the base of cuttings and seeds.
• Raised base channels — help air circulate under your pot or insert tray.
• Pliable, crack-resistant plastic — stands up to repeated handling.
• 20 x 10 x 2.5-in footprint — a standard size that is easy to lay out on a shelf or bench.
• Made in the USA — stated by the distributor.

Who Should Use Standard Propagation Tray

Use it if you start clones or seedlings in rock wool, seedling mix or starter plugs and want excess water to drain away. It suits home gardeners and commercial cultivators alike.

About Standard Propagation Tray

This is a plastic propagation tray with drain holes, measuring 20 in long, 10 in wide and 2.5 in high. It ships at about 0.3 lb and is sold each. The brand is not specified.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What does this tray hold?
A: It holds clones and seedlings started in rock wool, seedling mix or starter plugs. You can also set a pot or insert tray inside it.

Q: Why are there drain holes?
A: The holes let excess water drain from the base of the cutting or seed. This helps keep starts from sitting in standing water.

Q: What are the raised channels for?
A: The channels in the base help air circulate under your pot or insert tray.

Q: How big is it?
A: It measures 20 in long, 10 in wide and 2.5 in high.

Q: Do I need a tray without holes instead?
A: Choose a tray without holes if you want to catch excess water and keep starts moist. Choose drain holes if you want water to leave the base of the cutting or seed. Place a drain-hole tray over a solid one if you want to collect runoff.

Q: How is it sold?
A: It is sold as a single tray.