Seed Sprouter Tray BPA Free PP Soil-Free Big Capacity Healthy Wheatgrass Grower with Lid Sprouting Kit 13.4x9.84x4.72 inches(LxWxH, Green)

A good microgreens tray should ideally be with a shallow depth of 1-2 inches to support healthy growth without excess soil. Look for trays made from durable, food-grade plastic with drainage holes to prevent waterlogging and root rot, ideally with a bottom tray to catch any runoff. Stackable designs save space and can make watering easier, while dark trays help prevent algae growth by limiting light exposure. Brands like Bootstrap Farmer, Garland, and Botanic are popular choices due to their quality and user-friendly designs, ensuring a reliable setup for cultivating microgreens.

Superb quality, just as described. Very easy to use. Affordable price. Size is also good that you can use to keep it anywhere in the house.

There no mark indicating grade 5 plastic or food grade. Seems just local plastic item, being sold as high quality food grade.

It is good product, suggest others to buy

The net holes are too big for seeds to stay

This is great product. We have started with Wheat grass. Success with first harvest. It took 5 Days. Have to try with other Microgreens. I recommend this product. Happy Greens

I recently purchased the Seed Sprouter Tray from Amazon, and I couldn't be happier with it! This tray is incredibly well-designed. The clear lid allows me to monitor the progress of my seeds without having to open it, while the ventilation holes ensure optimal air circulation. I appreciate the multiple levels, which maximize space and make it simple to grow a variety of seeds simultaneously. Cleanup is a breeze, and the durability of the materials used means it should last for many seasons to come. Overall, this seed sprouter tray has exceeded my expectations and is a fantastic addition to my gardening setup. Highly recommended for anyone looking to start their own indoor garden!

Good for hydroponic growing.

Food grade plastic, (number 5 PP), ideal for microgreens. The mesh is large enough for sunflower seeds and mung beans and the tray is large enough to provide ample water for these bigger seeds. For smaller seeds you can add germination paper, hemp mats or silicone mesh. The lids can be put on upside down to provide pressure to help with germination, and, right side up, they made a dome to keep moisture in. I have two myself, and bought these for friends who are interesting in growing their own microgreens. So much better than the flimsy black plastic trays of dubious content that many people use.

Worked great.

I bought one of these for my mother and decided to try one out myself. After the sprouting tray arrived I headed over to the local Asian Market and bought a bag of mung beans. I do some basic gardening, and this is the most gratifying "gardening" experience I have ever had. You can see the seeds start to sprout almost as soon as they are done soaking. You watch as the sprouts grow within a couple of days. My sprouts would probably have been usable after 2 days. They would have been very good at 3 days. By 4 days I drained the water from the bottom of the tray and put the whole thing in the refrigerator. I probably put in a bit too many mung beans. I could have probably filled one gallon freezer bag and half of another with my bean sprouts. Plus, they were the freshest, best-looking bean sprouts I have ever seen or tasted. As I have been telling my family and friends, this is the easiest "gardening" I have ever done. The tray worked great. As some of the other reviewers point out, this is for medium and large seeds/beans. I also bought some sprouting lids for Mason jars that I am using for smaller seeds.

Expensive for what it is

The tray seems to work well for micro greens. The holes in the basket are too large to prevent small seeds from falling into the water below. I bought a silicone dehydrator sheet to put on top of the basket surface and this solves the problem for small seeds like broccoli. Otherwise, it works well.