We grow our seedlings in peat pots, which are more expensive than plastic, but there's no transplant shock.

Plant the seedling without removing the bottom of the peat pot and allow the collar to remain above ground.

Tear the tops and bottoms off peat pots when setting out vegetables.

This helps eliminate the danger of drying out and gives roots a way to escape if the peat pot persists.

If started earlier indoors, plant in peat pots that can be transplanted into the ground, pot and all.

Her mother's peat pots and seeds were stacked on shelves waiting for planting.

I knew that was one of his favorite things, putting the seeds in the peat pots, and seeing the little shoots pop up through the dirt.

I don't like peat pots because they can dry out too easily and wick moisture from tender roots.

I saw her from the screened-in porch, carrying a tray of seedlings in peat pots.

Unless you live in the South, it is best to start them indoors in peat pots, as though they were melons.