Grow Kit - Replant Kit
Download Instruction Manual
- Designed to be reused
- Assembled in the USA
- Seeds - Select Your Seed Type
- Grow Medium
- Coco Pith Disk
- Wick
- Plant Food
- Instruction Manual
Often Purchased With
See In Detail
Quick Reference Guide
Basil
Temperature: 69-72 degrees Fahrenheit
Light: At least 4 hours of direct sunlight a day
Moisture: Average; likes damp, but not wet conditions
Germination Time: 5-8 days
Planting Depth: ½” below soil
Won’t sprout? Make sure your plant is getting enough sunshine.
To encourage more full yields, prune often, and prune down to the lowest nodes.
Cilantro
Temperature: 65+ Degrees
Light: Mid to full sun
Moisture: Mid-level moisture, damp misting recommended
Germination Time: 1-2 weeks
Planting Depth: Barely cover with soil
Won’t sprout? Make sure theplanter surface hasn’t dried completely. Mist regularly to prevent drying.
Lavender
Temperature: 73+ degrees Farenheit
Light: Maximum amount of sun available
Moisture: Prefers very dry grow medium conditions
Germination Time: 3 weeks to 1 month
Planting Depth: Barely cover with soil
Won’t sprout? Try lowering your water levels and frequency. Avoid top-down watering.
To encourage more full yields,prune regularly.
Mint
Temperature: 74+ Degrees
Light: High light exposure, south facing windows highly recommended
Moisture: Dry
Germination Time: 8- 12 days
Planting Depth: Do not bury under soil
Try greenhousing. Keep in a sunny spot and cover the surface with plastic wrap. Let condensation form, and check in 3-5 days for results.
Parsley
Temperature: 70 degrees Fahrenheit
Light: South-facing windows with full sun
Moisture: Middle to high moisture, mist regularly
Germination Time: 3 to 4 weeks
Planting Depth: Barely cover with soil
Won’t sprout? Give them time! Parsley can be avery slow grower.
Rosemary
Temperature: 71+ degrees Fahrenheit
Light: Long term, direct sun exposure
Moisture: Dry to middle dry
Germination Time: 2-3 weeks
Planting Depth: Barely cover with soil
Won’t sprout? Mist every 2-3 days and to a sunnier location. Rosemary relies heavily on sunlight to start.
Our Tips & Stories
2022 Gift Guide
FAQ Plant Care: Propagating
