100 Pcs 4" Plastic Seedlings Plants Nursery Pots with 100 Pcs Waterproof Plastic Plant Tags and 2Pcs/Set Transplanting Digging Mini Tools...

You get what you pay for. They are soft Even with dirt in them. I wouldn't recommend for long term use, but to transplant or short transport they work fine. Can be difficult to pull apart from each other... I use a pic that came with & pull apart at drain holes. These are a great value for shirt term potting. They are soft plastic which helps when the time comes to remove the plant from pot. Some of the harder plastic pots are very dificult to get your seedlings out of, this soft pot makes it a breeze. If you choose to reuse the pot a second or third time, I suggest soaking them in bleach water & rinse to remove any potential fungus etc. Over all I do recommend these pots for short term use. I personally used them to move hostas I had started from seed, than the following year for petunias I started from seed. Clearly the more times you can use the pot, the cheaper the cost is, because your not buying a new pot all the time. If you like to grow stuff, I recommend you buy some to have on hand, nothing worse than having to run out at the last minute to buy a few pots. They are easy to crush, so don't let you or your dog step on them, but since they collapse easily They won't take up a lot of room in your trash bin. I'm not sure if they are recyclable.

They are thin but flexible for the most part. I did not have any break and I will be reusing them next year and more years to come for my seedlings. For the price and quantity, I am really satisfied with the purchase. If you want something heavy/super sturdy, maybe look elsewhere but for the quantity and price, this is a good buy. I used them for tomatoe, pepper, cucumber, and watermelon seedlings. The tomato plants probably got a good 12-15 inches tall and could have gotten a bit bigger maybe but I transplanted them into the ground at that point. These are flimsy feeling but proved to be resilient enough for me to be confident in being able to use them for probably at least a couple more years. Thanks!

I saw several complaints about how flimsy these pots were and, to be honest, I was hesitant to purchase these. I needed a large quantity of 6" pots and this seemed like the best value around. First thoughts on the pots: My very first thought was: "They were right, these things are flimsy;" however, they are *nursery* pots! They are supposed to be flexible around the base of the plant to allow easy removal for transplanting without damaging the root-ball inside. That's exactly what these pots were designed for. The rim is actually quite thick and durable - and once this pot is filled with dirt, it stands and holds its own quite nicely. If you were to go to a local nursery and purchase a few plants, this is pretty much - if not exactly - what you would receive your plant in. This is a nursery pot, and as such, I would not recommend using this as a long-term pot. This could, however, be used if you wish to store your plant in a decorative pot without drainage - as a liner so you can remove the plant to water and then place back in the decorative pot. Just be mindful, if the plant is too top heavy, the pot will likely not withstand the weight and will topple over. The drainage holes are quite large, so I would recommend lining the bottom with a small piece of thin paper towel to keep your dirt from falling out. The paper will break down and will not prevent water from passing through - this just keeps your dirt from falling out until the roots can grab hold. The cut outs do still have the little tabs inside... not a big deal, as buying thicker plastic pots from your local garden center, some will still have the tabs in them. I tried to remove the tabs but I couldn't. They don't just pop off like the thick plastic ones. I pulled extremely hard for about 3 minutes and the only thing I could manage was a tiny little tear that made the drainage hole a little bit bigger. As long as the tabs are folded in, they won't get in the way or block the hole - the dirt will prevent them from closing once its filled so leaving them in is the best option (unless they bug you, then I recommend cutting them out). Final thought on the pots? **Perfect for what I need.** - They are thin, but are difficult to tear. - Sturdy enough to hold my aloe pups that are too large for a 4" pot. - Great value Tools: My very first thought on the tools were: "These are kinda gimmicky .... " However, while I was transplanting over 30 of my aloe vera pups, the long, tapered tool became VERY useful at creating the perfect size and depth for a hole for the small pups. A+ on the nifty tools - I will be using them again for other things. Plant Tags: Honestly, I've not used them yet. They I feel thick and durable and are a nice size. I haven't tried writing on them so I'm not sure what type of marker would be best. Plan on using them in the future for other plants in my garden.