Succulent Seedling Trays wholesale

Professional succulent propagation tray supplier, providing you with great high quality propagation trays.

Our succulent planting trays are eco-friendly and reusable. You can use succulent seed starting trays in greenhouse, indoors and outdoors. You can reuse them after washing them. You can use seed germination tray for growing kinds of succulents.

Wholesale Succulent Seedling Trays from us because we are a reputable supplier with 16 years of manufacturing experience in the industry. Our expertise ensures that you receive high-quality trays designed specifically for succulent plug propagation.

We can export succulent nursery trays to worldwide, such as Vietnam, Indonesia, Philippines, America, Russia etc.

Size of succulent seed trays

We offer a diverse range of tray designs and sizes to cater to various preferences. Whether your market demands compact trays for home gardeners or larger quantities for commercial use, we have options to meet those needs.

Our succulent seedling trays size: 10 cell, 12 cell, 15 cell, 18 cell, 20 cell, 21 cell, 24 cell, 32 cell, 36 cell, 40 cell, 50 cell, 51 cell, 72 cell, 98 cell, 104 cell, 105 cell, 128 cell, 144 cell, 162 cell, 200 cell, 288 cell or according to your requirements.

Shapes of succulent seed trays

Rectangular, square, and rectangular succulent propagation trays are available wholesale from MARSHINE. 

ODM or OEM Succulent Seed Trays

Our premium seed starter trays, expertly crafted from top-tier polystyrene (PS), PET , PVC. Our commitment to excellence means that we can tailor the color, shape, size, and even incorporate your logo to perfectly align with your seedling tray needs. Catering to the diverse requirements of our customers, we possess the capability to fashion bespoke succulent seed trays that cater to your distinct preferences. Whether your customers are gardening enthusiasts, retail nurseries, or landscapers, we have options that will cater to their needs.

Both OEM and ODM avenues are available. Our prowess extends to offering a range of options, including varying thicknesses and weights for your convenience. For those seeking a more personalized touch, our Private Label service awaits. Simply furnish us with the label or logo destined for imprint on the succulent plants propagation tray, and we will promptly provide you with a proof.

Your satisfaction is our priority, and we look forward to serving you with our high-quality solutions.

Succulent nursery tray Supplier

Marshine is a professional succulent propagation tray supplier. Our mission is to provide our customers with high quality products and services. As seedling tray manufacturers, we make sure that our succulent leaf propagation tray are qualified products. We can also provide free samples for testing.

Contact us now, getting the best price.

Learning Center:

How to choose succulent plug trays?

When selecting succulent plug trays, there are several key factors to consider for optimal growth and health. Firstly, choose a tray size that suits your space and intended quantity of succulents. Smaller trays are ideal for personal use, while larger trays are more efficient for commercial purposes.

Next, prioritize trays with good drainage. Proper drainage is crucial to prevent waterlogged soil which can lead to root rot. Look for trays with drainage holes and consider using trays with raised cells to ensure excess water flows away from the plants.

Material matters too. Opt for trays made from durable and UV-resistant materials, such as recycled plastic or sturdy polystyrene. These materials provide insulation, stability, and prevent root damage.

Cell size impacts plant growth. Smaller cells are suitable for slower-growing succulents, as they limit root space and promote controlled growth. For faster growers, larger cells offer ample room for development.

Trays with clear lids or domes create a mini greenhouse effect, aiding in moisture retention and humidity control during early growth stages. This is especially useful if you're starting from seeds or cuttings.

Consider tray depth. Deeper cells accommodate longer root systems, making them suitable for plants that develop substantial roots.

Lastly, if sustainability is important to you, explore trays made from biodegradable materials that can be planted directly into the soil without disturbing the roots during transplanting.
 

How do you propagate succulents in a tray?

Materials Needed:

1. Tray or shallow container
2. Well-draining succulent soil mix
3. Succulent cuttings or leaves
4. Spray bottle with water
5. Bright but indirect sunlight
6. Optional: rooting hormone (for faster rooting)

Steps:

1. Prepare Your Tray: Choose a shallow tray or container with drainage holes to prevent water from pooling at the bottom. Make sure the tray is clean and has been properly sanitized to reduce the risk of disease.

2. Choose Your Succulent Cuttings: You can propagate succulents from stem cuttings or individual leaves. Gently remove healthy leaves or cuttings from the parent plant using clean, sharp scissors or pruning shears. Allow the cuttings or leaves to dry and callous over for a day or two. This helps prevent rot during propagation.

3. Prepare the Soil: Use a well-draining succulent soil mix or make your own by mixing potting soil with perlite or sand to improve drainage. Fill the tray with the soil mix, leaving some space at the top.

4. Plant the Cuttings or Leaves: For stem cuttings, insert the cut end about an inch into the soil. For leaves, gently press the base of the leaf into the soil, burying it slightly. Make sure not to bury the leaf completely; a portion should remain above the soil.

5. Mist the Soil: Use a spray bottle to lightly mist the soil to settle it around the cuttings or leaves. Avoid drenching the soil, as succulents prefer slightly dry conditions.

6. Provide Indirect Sunlight: Place the tray in a location with bright, indirect sunlight. Avoid placing it in direct sunlight, as this could cause the cuttings to become too hot and dry out too quickly.

7. Maintain Humidity: To help prevent the cuttings from drying out, you can cover the tray with a clear plastic lid or place it inside a clear plastic bag. This creates a mini greenhouse effect and maintains higher humidity around the cuttings.

8. Watering: Mist the cuttings and soil lightly every few days to maintain a slightly humid environment. Avoid overwatering, as succulents are prone to rot in soggy conditions.

9. Root Development: After a few weeks, you should start to see roots forming on the stem cuttings or at the base of the leaves. This is a sign that the propagation is successful.

10. Transplanting: Once the new roots are well-developed and the cuttings or leaves have started producing new growth, you can gently transplant them into individual pots with well-draining soil.

11. Continue Care: As the propagated succulents grow, treat them like mature succulents. Provide them with proper sunlight, water sparingly, and make sure they have well-draining soil to prevent overwatering issues.