Super Sprouter 72 Cell Plug Insert Tray - 72 Cell - 20.6 x 10 x 2.3-in

Start 72 Plants in One Standard Tray Footprint - 20.6 x 10 in

Starts grown loose in a tray are hard to separate, track and transplant. This insert gives each start its own cell, so you can handle seedlings and cuttings one at a time. It is built to fit standard 10 in x 20 in propagation trays, so it works with equipment you may already own.

As a single unit, this tray suits hobbyists trying a first batch and regular indoor growers who add inserts as their propagation space grows. Growers running larger propagation areas can order additional units to match their tray count.

Key Features & Benefits

• 72 individual cells — keeps each start separate for easier handling and transplanting.
• Fits standard 10 in x 20 in propagation trays — drops into common tray setups without extra adapters.
• Compact profile — measures 20.6 x 10 x 2.3 in, so it stacks into shelf and rack layouts easily.
• Lightweight — ships at 0.243 lb, so moving and refilling trays is simple.

Who Should Use Super Sprouter 72 Cell Plug Insert Tray

Anyone starting plants from seed or cuttings in a standard propagation tray, from home gardeners to commercial propagation rooms that need uniform cell counts across trays.

About Super Sprouter 72 Cell Plug Insert Tray

Super Sprouter makes propagation inserts for seed starting and cloning. This 72 cell insert is sold each and measures 20.6 in long, 10 in wide and 2.3 in high.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What size tray does this insert fit?
A: It fits standard 10 in x 20 in propagation trays. The insert itself measures 20.6 x 10 x 2.3 in.

Q: How many cells does it have?
A: It has 72 cells. Each cell holds one start.

Q: Is it sold as a single tray or a pack?
A: It is sold each, as one insert tray.

Q: Why use an insert instead of a open tray?
A: Separate cells keep roots from tangling and let you pull one start without disturbing its neighbors. That makes transplanting cleaner and tracking easier.

Q: What does cell count mean?
A: Cell count is the number of individual compartments in the insert. A higher count means smaller cells and more starts per tray.