At a glance
Seed Compost
Ready-to-use sowing compost for propagation in containers
- Use
- Plant propagation
In soil-independent growing methods.
- Pack sizes
- 2 · 6 · 10 litres
Three sizes with the same declaration.
- Mix
- Peat, sand & clay
With further declared ingredients.
- Nutrient check
- After about 4–6 weeks
Supplement afterwards only if needed.
Follow the product label and your crop’s requirements.
No single sowing or care regime suits every species.
Easy application
A fine growing medium for seeds and young roots: this peat-containing seed compost includes sand, raw clay and declared nutrients. Match sowing, moisture and temperature to the crop. Choose 2, 6 or 10 litres to suit your propagation containers.
- Match the crop
Choose sowing depth, light and temperature for the species.
- Prepare containers
Fill clean trays or pots with clear drainage.
- Monitor moisture
Water gently and maintain moisture appropriate to the crop.
After about 4–6 weeks, check nutrients and begin supplementary feeding if needed. This label direction is a review point, not a requirement to feed automatically. Species, growth and nutrients already available remain decisive.
Read the complete instructionsProduct information
Application & pricking outSowing and suitable young plants in containers.
Ready-to-use growing medium for plant propagation. The label limits use to soil-independent growing methods, such as suitable seed trays, modules and pots. It is not described as a general soil improver for open-ground use.
After about 4–6 weeks, check nutrients and begin supplementary feeding if needed. This label direction is a review point, not a requirement to feed automatically. Species, growth and nutrients already available remain decisive.
PropertiesProduct characteristics and guidance
The mix contains H2–H8 raised-bog peat, raw clay, naturally sourced sand, calcium carbonate and NPK(Mg) fertiliser with trace nutrients.
It contains peat and already supplies nutrients. Suitability depends on the crop; account separately for the special requirements of particular seeds or cuttings.
Declared growing-medium valuesLabel composition, pH, salt and nutrients.
Declared nutrients apply when the manufacturer places the product on the market and may vary naturally or during storage. Check before use after storage where necessary.
- 90% organic soil material: raised-bog peat, decomposition grade H2–H8.
- Organic matter: 30%.
- pH: 5.8. The label does not name a measurement method for this value.
- Salt content (KCl): 0.8 g/l.
- Nitrogen (N): 80 mg/l (CaCl₂).
- Phosphate (P₂O₅): 80 mg/l (CAL).
- Potassium oxide (K₂O): 110 mg/l (CAL).
- Magnesium (Mg): 80 mg/l (CaCl₂).
2 litres – original label (German) Opens in a new window.
Pairs well with
Selected additions for your plant care.
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Self-watering propagation set Pro 60, G24
€13,95 View productPropagation container with a watering system; follow its instructions for filling and water level, and match moisture to the crop.
GREEN24 · Compost & growing knowledge
Seed Compost
A good start in a small container
Start small. Follow the growth.
A propagation tray provides a small individual root zone for each young plant. Match light, temperature and moisture to the species sown. Check the plants regularly rather than treating every crop on the same timetable.
Details & background
A fine growing medium for seeds and young roots: this peat-containing seed compost includes sand, raw clay and declared nutrients. Match sowing, moisture and temperature to the crop. Choose 2, 6 or 10 litres to suit your propagation containers.
Fresh growing medium, clean containers and suitable seed treatment work together. Compost alone sets neither germination temperature nor light requirements.
Keep fine roots in view
A declared mix in the size you need
The 2 litre pack carries the same composition. Peat, sand and clay are combined with the other declared ingredients. The full values are collected once in the product information.
Details & background
Small propagation containers respond quickly to heat, airflow and water. Fill with compost gently and check actual moisture. A bright window cannot compensate for persistently wet roots.
Repotting: the complete process
When seedlings become young plants
Young plants in individual pots beside this seed compost. The photograph illustrates a growing situation; the separate eight diagrams explain gentle repotting.
The eight shared diagrams show repotting a rooted young plant. For sowing, also follow the species-specific instructions; this image sequence does not depict seeds.
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Choose the next growth stage
The illustrated sequence shows moving a rooted young plant. Prick out when the plant is strong enough and needs more space; seed leaves alone do not set one date for every species.
Sowing also requires the correct species-specific depth, light or darkness and germination temperature. Check the seed packet and propagation guide.
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Prepare clean containers
Choose clean modules or small pots with clear drainage holes. Match the new root space to the young plant; very large containers often stay wet for longer after watering.
Take only the compost needed from the bag and gently loosen large clumps. The required volume depends on the container and existing root ball.
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Keep drainage clear
The shared drawing shows a container setup with drainage material. Small propagation pots do not require a thick extra layer. Clear holes and a freely draining arrangement matter most.
Do not leave water permanently standing in the saucer. If water-permeable material covers a hole, it must not block the outlet.
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Release the young plant gently
Ease a rooted module out carefully. When pricking out individual seedlings, hold a leaf where possible and support the roots with a suitable tool.
Avoid squeezing the delicate stem and do not leave roots exposed to drying. Assess seriously diseased or rotting seedlings separately rather than placing them among healthy plants.
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Set the appropriate depth
Prepare a hole and place the roots without sharply bending them. With an intact root ball, initially retain its existing surface level.
Some species can be planted deeper, but this is not a rule for every seedling. Do not bury the growing point, sensitive stem base or leaf rosette.
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Close the space around the roots
Ease compost towards the roots and close larger air gaps gently. Do not compact it hard; fine roots need an evenly penetrable growing medium.
Leave a little watering space below the rim. Label sowings or young plants so their species and dates remain identifiable during later care.
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Water in gently
Water carefully with clean water suited to the crop. Direct a fine stream or rose so seedlings do not collapse and their roots are not washed bare.
Allow drainage and monitor moisture afterwards. A persistently wet surface is not the aim; suitable moisture depends on species, temperature and growth stage.
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Monitor light, moisture and nutrients
After moving, protect from stressful direct sun if the species needs this, then provide enough light again. Watch new shoots, firm leaves and root development.
Follow the label by checking nutrients after about 4–6 weeks and supplement only if needed. Gradually accustom plants to a later outdoor position and account for species-specific frost sensitivity.
Continue care after moving
Match light and moisture
Germination temperature and light requirements follow the species and seed instructions. Once seedlings develop, provide enough light and recognise long, soft growth as a sign of unsuitable conditions. A warm windowsill is not necessarily bright enough.
Review nutrient needs
After about 4–6 weeks, check nutrients and begin supplementary feeding if needed. This label direction is a review point, not a requirement to feed automatically. Species, growth and nutrients already available remain decisive.
Move outdoors gradually
Introduce outdoor sun, wind and temperatures gradually. Frost sensitivity is species-specific. Neither winter dormancy nor one shared minimum temperature follows from the term propagation.
Notice small changes early
Check moisture, temperature, ventilation and light, and assess damaged plants separately. Various pathogens may be involved. Extra fertiliser is not a general solution; clean propagation containers and suitable moisture management help avoid unfavourable conditions.
Your questions about seed compost
What differs between the pack sizes?
The 2, 6 and 10 litre sizes each carry the same independently checked growing-medium declaration. Choose the quantity for your containers and number of sowings or young plants. Each pack has its own shipping weight and price.
Is this seed compost peat-free or sterile?
It is not peat-free: the label lists H2–H8 raised-bog peat. No general guarantee of sterility is given here. Use clean containers and suitable water, and store opened bags under cover.
Do I need to feed when sowing?
This mix already contains declared nutrients. An extra application is not automatically needed. The label calls for a nutrient check after about 4–6 weeks and further feeding if necessary. The particular crop remains decisive.
Can I sow directly into a garden bed with it?
The manufacturer limits use to soil-independent growing methods. The use described here therefore concerns trays, modules and pots. For direct sowing in garden soil, assess the soil and crop requirements separately.
Can I use it when pricking out seedlings?
The declared use covers plant propagation. Suitable young plants can be moved into this compost in a new module or pot. Choose timing, planting depth and later nutrition for the species; specialist crops may need another growing medium.
What if seedlings collapse or develop mould?
Check moisture, temperature, ventilation and light, and assess damaged plants separately. Various pathogens may be involved. Extra fertiliser is not a general solution; clean propagation containers and suitable moisture management help avoid unfavourable conditions.
Plan sowing and later care
Propagation spans many species without creating one shared flowering or care calendar. The guide covers the overall process; the particular species supplies the crop requirements.
Safety and storage
Safety instructions
Wash your face and hands thoroughly. Use diluted fertiliser promptly and keep it out of water bodies and wastewater.
Product GPSR safety information
A safety PDF is not currently available for this product. Please refer to the product information below and the label.
Storage
Store under cover and seal opened bags.
Store sheltered from the weather and protect from drying out, waterlogging and direct sunlight. Seal opened bags tightly.
- Do not inhale dust. Avoid contact with eyes, skin and clothing. Clean hands after use.
- Keep away from food, drink, children and animals. Store growing medium and propagation equipment cleanly.
Manufacturer / company placing the product on the market
GREEN24 GmbH
Am Neggenborn 125
44892 Bochum, Germany
info@green24.de
www.green24.de