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The Pro-Seeder offers the simplicity, performance and precision of its bigger brothers - using the same principle as commercial seeding machines, the Pro-Seeder offers the gardener a fast, easy, accurate way to sow even the tiniest of flower seeds, one at a time.
• Seed sowing, and subsequently pricking out, are traditional greenhouse tasks, but trying to carefully place tiny vegetable and flower seeds, such as lobelia and begonia, can be both fiddly and frustrating
• The 11cm long Pro-Seeder makes sowing seeds of all sizes much more enjoyable – and quicker – by way of the comfortable palm-sized air bulb and interchangeable sowing needles, colour-coded to aid easy selection
• Operation is simple; attach the correct needle, squeeze the bulb with your thumb and release to pick up a single seed, and depress once more to plant
• Don’t worry about losing the needles in your greenhouse – they’re stored, along with two cleaning wires - in a compartment at the base of the 5cm H seeder
What The Experts Say...
"Take the stress out of sowing fine seeds with this clever, palm-sized gadget. It uses suction to let you pick up and release seeds to sow them exactly where you want them."
50 Gifts for Gardeners - Gardener's World magazine, December 2008
"If you have difficulty sowing seeds this gadget may be for you. It has a bulbous end which you squeeze to suck a seed to the end of the tip. The kit comes with three tip sizes to pick up seeds of different sizes. It takes a little practice to use but once you have mastered it you can pick up really small seeds and deposit them exactly where you want." In the Garden Shed, Kitchen Garden magazine, February 2009
Recommended in Best Buys - Seed Sowing Kit, Gardeners World magazine, February 2009
"A nifty gadget to help you sow seeds - particularly very small ones - in an efficient and accurate way. Simply squeeze the green air bulb to pick up the seed, and transfer it to the soil. At 11cm long, the Pro-Seeder is ideal for sowing begonia, lobelia and onion seeds, as well as many other flower and vegetable seeds." Get Growing, The English Garden magazine, January 2009
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