JERIA 100-Pack 1 Gallon Flexible Plant Nursery Pots with 100Pcs Plant Labels,Thickened Soft Plastic Seedling Pots,Seed Starting Pot Flower Plant Container for Succulents，Seedlings

Let me tell you a story about the time I decided to start my own garden. As a complete beginner, I had no idea where to begin. But with some research, I discovered the JERIA 25-Pack 1 Gallon Flexible Plant Nursery Pots, and it was like a sign from the gardening gods.Let me just say, these pots are fantastic! They’re made of thickened soft plastic, which makes them durable yet flexible. And the 1-gallon size was perfect for starting my seedlings. I was able to plant a variety of seeds, from succulents to flowers, and they all thrived in these pots.The best part about these pots is that they’re reusable, which is great for the environment and my wallet. And they’re so easy to clean! I just gave them a quick rinse with some soapy water, and they were good as new.But the real highlight of these pots is how much they made me laugh. Let me explain. When I first received my order, I was a bit confused about how to open them. After some struggling, I finally figured out that I needed to pinch the corners and pull them apart.Well, let me tell you, I must have looked like a fool trying to open these pots. My neighbors probably thought I was performing some sort of weird gardening ritual. But once I got the hang of it, it became a bit of a game for me. I’d try to open them as quickly and efficiently as possible, and it was honestly hilarious.And let me tell you, the fun didn't stop there. Once I had my seedlings planted in these pots, I couldn't help but admire them every day. The flexible plastic made it easy to see the progress of my plants' growth, and it was so satisfying to watch them flourish.And when it was time to transplant my seedlings into the ground, the JERIA pots made the process a breeze. I simply squeezed the sides of the pots to loosen the soil and gently lifted the plants out. The pots didn't tear or rip, which is a common issue with other flimsy plant pots.I even found myself using these pots for other purposes around the house. I filled them with soil and planted herbs, and I even used them to organize my desk by planting some small succulents in them. They're so versatile, and I love that I can reuse them for so many different things.If you're in the market for plant pots, I highly recommend the JERIA 25-Pack 1 Gallon Flexible Plant Nursery Pots. They're affordable, durable, and they add a bit of fun to the gardening process. And who doesn't love a good laugh while they're tending to their plants?Oh, and let me tell you about the time I accidentally dropped one of these pots from a tall shelf. I was sure that it would be destroyed, but to my surprise, it bounced back without any damage. The thickened soft plastic was really put to the test, and it passed with flying colors. I was so impressed by the durability of these pots, and it just made me love them even more.Another thing I appreciated about these pots was how easy they were to store. They're flexible and can be stacked neatly, which saved me a lot of space in my gardening shed. And since they're reusable, I don't have to worry about them taking up too much space in my trash bin or contributing to unnecessary waste.In terms of their performance, these pots delivered excellent results. My seedlings grew strong and healthy, thanks to the adequate drainage holes at the bottom of the pots. The soil remained moist, but not waterlogged, which is essential for healthy plant growth. And because the pots are transparent, I could easily monitor the soil moisture level and the growth of the roots.Overall, I’d give the JERIA 25-Pack 1 Gallon Flexible Plant Nursery Pots a 5 out of 5 stars. They’re durable, reusable, and most importantly, they made me laugh. If you’re looking for a great way to start your own garden, these pots are the way to go. Just be prepared to have a good time opening them!

I could only find 1 other listing that cost less, but these only took a couple days to reach me versus the next listing being a few weeks out. Pots are just fine. They are indeed thicker than the flimsy things that you normally find, even though they aren't quite as thick as what you may get when you buy a plant already in a black plastic pot at the store. They aren't too difficult to pull apart, drainage holes are cut well and they stack back together nicely without getting tight like when you first have to pull them apart. Overall easy to use and seen like they will perform pretty well for a good while. No, they are not a true gallon, but they are industry standard gallon pots. I'm happy with these as an investment into my prepper business, now I just need more room for all my seedlings!

They're fine for the average blow mold pot. The first 3 of 100 were a tad misshapen, but useable. They're very light but durable and will hold potting soils well, as well as allow for pushing in the sides and take it original form well. Separation is the main issue most will have. I'm a strong dude, and they took a decently mild grip and push. Thumb on outer ring to the lip of the pot below, and four fingers pressed against the top pot with friction to pull up. This can be fatiguing In one sitting for anyone. I can see the average person having an issue separating this way.The pots I received were all wet, like they were misted from manufacturing, or for packing. I'm not sure if it helped separate, I'd think the opposite. Someone with arthritis or a weaker grip strength will likely have an issue. A compressor and air nozzle with them laying on ground would probably work well to effortlessly seperate, if you have one.These should last at least a couple years, probably more, as long as the sun doesn't warp themA liquid gallon container should be 0.15 cubic feet. These come in at 0.11 cubic feet. This is because nursery pots are measured via trade gallons. A trade gallon is 3 quarts. So as far as I'm aware, everyone complaining these are the wrong size, does not understand what they actually need. The listing, rather every pot listing, could definitely help clarify this, but if you're going to be potting and need to know how much growing medium you need, which is usually in quarts or gallons, you should understand for nursery containers, 1 gallon means 1 trade gallon, which is equivalent to 3quarts, not the imperial standard 4.

Got the product and everything seems good and I am using them but I did not notice that it was missing the white tags. Very unfortunate but good pots.

These are the perfect size and quality for what I wanted them for. Great buy!

Worth the money

Great, inexpensive planters.

The quality of these pots was what I needed - inexpensive for temporary plantings in transition - BUT they were advertised as 1-gallon pots when, in fact, they are barely more than a quart. Very misleading advertising. I will keep them despite the deception but still need bigger pots. Made in China.