Marigold White – 100 seeds

৳ 750.00

⭐ Recommended production specification
Parameter Recommended specification
Germination temperature 22–24°C
Germination 3–5 days
Sowing depth 3–5 mm
Container 16–18″ × 14–18″ deep
Plants/container 1
Plant spacing 18–24″
Row spacing 20–24″
Sunlight 7–9 h/day
pH 6.2–6.7
Flower size 6–8 cm / 2.4–3.15″
Height 55–95 cm
Spread 50–75 cm
First flower ~70–80 days from seed
Flowering period ~40–70+ days with good management
Life cycle Annual, ~4–6 months
Best Bangladesh sowing 15 Oct–15 Nov
Germination difficulty 2/10
Growing difficulty 3/10
Fragrance 4–5/10; foliage stronger than flower
Propagation Seed
Best flowering practice Full sun + moderate feeding + deadheading + optional single pinch
Main Bangladesh risks Humidity, Botrytis, Alternaria, root rot, mites/thrips, rooftop wind

 

Available on backorder

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Description

Marigold (গাঁদা) White seeds

 

Price: 750 Taka

Quantity: 100 seeds

 

Germination Rate (Approx.): 60%

Physical Purity (Min): 98%

Genetic Purity (Min): 98%

 

Germination temperature

Recommended

22–24°C optimum

Acceptable practical range

20–25°C

For Bangladesh:

  • 20–24°C: excellent
  • 24–27°C: still good
  • 28–30°C: possible but increasingly risky
  • >30°C: germination uniformity can decline
  • <18°C: germination becomes slower

Best rooftop target: 22–25°C.


Germination time

3–5 days under optimum conditions

Allow 5–8 days under ordinary home/rooftop conditions.

Some general T. erecta references report 5–10 days or longer depending on temperature and cultivar, so don’t consider day 6 or 7 a failure.


Plant height, spread and sowing depth

Characteristic Marigold White
Plant height 55–75 cm / 22–30 in under one photoperiod condition
Taller potential 75–95 cm / 30–37 in
Plant spread 50–55 cm / 20–22 in to 70–75 cm / 28–30 in
Flower diameter 6–8 cm / 2.4–3.15 in
Seed depth 3–6 mm / ⅛–¼ in

 

For seed sowing, don’t bury the seed deeply. Commercial guides recommend a very shallow covering; Pennsylvania State University lists T. erecta among annuals commonly sown shallowly, while Hawaii guidance gives approximately ¼–½ inch. Penn State Extension

Recommendation for Bangladesh:

3–5 mm deep, followed by a very thin layer of coco-coir/vermiculite or fine growing medium.


Plant spacing

Recommended

18–24 inches (45–60 cm) between plants

For premium cut flowers:
20–24 inches

For dense decorative beds:
16–20 inches, provided airflow remains good.

Research on African marigold has evaluated spacings ranging from 30 × 30 cm to 60 × 60 cm, while extension recommendations commonly fall around 12–18 inches. Wider spacing generally increases plant spread and flower quality. Journal of Applied and Natural Science


Row spacing

Rooftop/commercial bed:

20–24 inches (50–60 cm)

Intensive production:

16–20 inches (40–50 cm)

For Marigold White’s relatively large mature spread, we recommend:

20 inches plant-to-plant × 24 inches row-to-row

for good ventilation and flower quality.


Trellis/support requirement

Normally no trellis is required.

However, it is a relatively tall marigold. At 75–95 cm, strong rooftop wind, heavy rain or very soft, nitrogen-rich growth can cause lodging.

Recommended:
  • No trellis during normal growth.
  • Install one thin bamboo/fiberglass stake per plant if plants exceed ~70 cm.
  • Use a loose soft tie.
  • Avoid tying tightly around the stem.

This is particularly useful on exposed Dhaka rooftops.

Some tall T. erecta selections are specifically reported to fall over under heavy rain or wind. Ask IFAS – Powered by EDIS


Primary colour: White / ivory-white

“Large, densely double blooms in an elegant creamy-white to pure white shade.”

Colour characteristics
  • Petals: predominantly white
  • Centre: may appear slightly creamy/yellowish depending on flower maturity and lighting
  • Freshly opened flowers: generally appear brighter and cleaner white
  • Older flowers: can develop a subtle cream/off-white tone
  • Under strong sunlight: the petals can appear almost pure white
  • Under warm indoor/artificial light: they may appear more ivory or cream
  • Foliage: deep green, creating a strong contrast with the white blooms
Approximate visual colour classification
Characteristic Description
Colour family White
Secondary tone Cream / ivory
Colour intensity Very light
Flower centre Often slightly warmer than petals
Overall appearance White → creamy white
Decorative value ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Fragrance contribution Low–moderate

Seed-to-bloom time

Approximately 68–80 days from sowing

Calculation:

  • Germination: 3–5 days
  • Seedling stage before transplant: 13–15 days
  • Transplant → first flower: 55–65 days

Therefore:

Expected first bloom:

~70–80 days after sowing

Excellent conditions can shorten this somewhat.

Target Genetics reports 13–15 days sowing-to-transplant and 55–60/60–65 days transplant-to-first-flower. Targetgenetics


How long does each bloom stay?

On the plant, a healthy fully developed flower can remain attractive for approximately:

7–14 days

depending on heat, rain, humidity and irrigation.

For cut flowers, T. erecta commonly has approximately:

7–14 days vase life, with studies reporting around 11–13 days under suitable conditions. PMC


Flower shape and size

Shape

Large, rounded/ball-shaped, densely double flower head

The flower consists of tightly packed ray florets giving the characteristic pom-pom/carnation-like appearance.

6–8 cm diameter = approximately 2.4–3.15 inches

The breeder specifically lists 6–8 cm. Targetgenetics

The colour is best described as white to white-shaded/cream-white, rather than assuming an absolutely pure optical white in every environmental condition.


Life span

Marigold White is an annual.

Practical Bangladesh lifespan:

Approximately 4–6 months

Under excellent conditions it may continue flowering longer, but it should not be treated as a permanent perennial plant.

Kew classifies Tagetes erecta as an annual. Plants of the World Online


Recommended pot/container/bed size

For this particular tall cultivar:

Minimum

14 × 14 inches deep

Recommended

16–18 inch diameter × 14–18 inch depth

Premium rooftop production

18–20 inch diameter × 16–20 inch depth

One plant per 16–18 inch container.

For a raised bed:

Minimum root-zone depth: 12–15 inches

Preferred: 16–18 inches

Because this variety can reach ~95 cm and spread 75 cm, a small 8–10 inch pot is not appropriate for maximum performance.


Soil type, composition and pH

Ideal soil
  • fertile
  • loose
  • well-drained
  • moisture-retentive but never waterlogged
  • organically rich
  • aerated
  • moderately fertile soil

The breeder’s T. erecta production guidance uses approximately pH 6.2–6.5, and notes that low pH can increase iron toxicity risk. Sakata Ornamentals

Our recommended rooftop pH:

6.2–6.7

Ideal target:

pH 6.3–6.5


Sunlight and germination light

Mature plant
Minimum:

6 hours direct sunlight/day

Ideal:

7–9 hours/day

Full sun is strongly preferred. Extension recommendations also specify at least six hours. Ask IFAS – Powered by EDIS

During germination

Do not place freshly sown seeds in complete darkness.

Seeds should be:

  • lightly covered
  • kept moist
  • exposed to gentle light
  • protected from intense direct midday heat

Sakata specifies approximately 100–1,000 lux during the first germination stage. Sakata Ornamentals


Water requirement

Water demand depends heavily on pot size, temperature, wind and rainfall.

For a 16–18 inch container (~25–35 L growing medium):

Plant stage Approx. water per irrigation Typical interval
Seedling 100–250 mL Daily/lightly as needed
10–20 cm plant 300–600 mL Every 1–2 days
20–40 cm 600–1,000 mL Every 1–2 days
40–60 cm 1.0–1.5 L Every 1–2 days
60–80+ cm 1.5–2.5 L Every 1–2 days
Extreme rooftop heat 2–3 L Sometimes daily

 

These are starting estimates, not rigid prescriptions.

Best rule

Water when the top 2–3 cm becomes moderately dry.

Water slowly until a small amount drains from the bottom.

Do not keep the container continuously saturated. Excess moisture promotes root/stem disease. Pl@ntUse


⭐ Recommended rooftop potting mix

For Bangladesh’s hot, humid rooftop environment, I would deliberately avoid using every ingredient in your list.

Recommended composition — percentage by volume
Ingredient %
Loamy soil 33%
Cow dung compost 15%
Vermicompost 10%
Coconut coir dust 15%
Trichocompost 5%
Coconut husk, medium 5%
Perlite 7%
Brown river sand 5%
Wood charcoal 2%
Bone meal 1%
Oyster shell powder 1%
Neem cake powder 0.5%
Mustard cake powder 0.5%
TOTAL 100%
Why these ingredients?

Loamy soil – 33%
Structural mineral component and nutrient/buffering base.

Cow dung compost – 15%
Organic matter and slow nutrient supply.

Vermicompost – 10%
Biologically active organic fertility.

Coco-coir – 15%
Improves moisture retention without making the mix heavy.

Trichocompost – 5%
Useful biological component and disease-management support.

Coconut husk – 5%
Creates air spaces and improves drainage.

Perlite – 7%
Especially valuable for rooftop containers where compaction and waterlogging are common.

River sand – 5%
Adds mineral texture and drainage.

Wood charcoal – 2%
Small amount for porosity and carbon structure.

Bone meal – 1%
Slow-release phosphorus/calcium.

Oyster shell – 1%
Calcium/pH buffering.

Neem cake – 0.5%
Organic nutrient source and root-zone pest suppression support.

Mustard cake – 0.5%
Additional organic nutrient source.

Do NOT add routinely

I would not include:

  • Horn meal
  • Epsom salt
  • Small stones 5–22 mm
  • Cinder
  • Jhama
  • Turmeric powder
  • wood bark

in the primary mix.

The reason is not that they are “bad.” They simply aren’t necessary in this formulation and some would reduce the efficiency of the growing medium.

Important

Use percentage by volume, not weight.

For an approximately 30 L container, multiply each percentage by 0.30 to obtain litres of each component.


Companion plants

Potential companions around marigold include:

  • Basil
  • Tomato
  • Chilli
  • Capsicum
  • Eggplant
  • Cucumber
  • Lettuce
  • Carrot
  • Onion
  • Garlic
  • Rosemary

However, the popular claim that marigolds automatically “protect every neighbouring plant” is exaggerated.

The strongest scientific evidence concerns nematode suppression, particularly through Tagetes chemistry and non-host effects. Ask IFAS – Powered by EDIS


Fragrance

Yes.

T. erecta foliage is distinctly aromatic when bruised.

Fragrance strength:

Approximately 4–5/10

The leaves are much more strongly scented than the flower itself.

The scent is often described as:

  • herbal
  • pungent
  • resinous
  • slightly medicinal

It is not comparable to jasmine, rose or tuberose in sweet floral fragrance.


Major pests + chemical and organic management

Pest Typical symptoms Chemical active ingredients* Organic/low-toxicity approach
Aphids Curling/twisted young growth Imidacloprid, acetamiprid, flonicamid Neem/azadirachtin, insecticidal soap
Thrips Silvery scars, distorted flowers Spinosad, spinetoram, abamectin Spinosad, blue sticky traps, neem
Spider mites Speckled/yellow leaves, webbing Abamectin, bifenazate Neem, horticultural oil, water spray
Whiteflies White insects underneath leaves Acetamiprid, imidacloprid Yellow sticky traps, neem
Leafminers Serpentine leaf trails Abamectin, spinosad Remove damaged leaves, neem
Caterpillars Holes/chewed foliage Bt, emamectin benzoate Bacillus thuringiensis, hand removal
Slugs/snails Night feeding/holes Iron phosphate bait Hand removal, barriers
Root-knot nematodes Root galls, stunting Avoid routine chemical nematicides in rooftop production Crop rotation, clean media, marigold rotation

*Use only products registered for the crop/use in Bangladesh, according to the label. Do not treat these rates as a pesticide prescription.

Marigold’s documented pest complex includes aphids, thrips, spider mites, whiteflies, leafminers, caterpillars, slugs and others. UC IPM

Interestingly, Tagetes itself can help suppress some root-knot nematodes through alpha-terthienyl, although susceptibility varies among marigold species/cultivars and nematode species. Ask IFAS – Powered by EDIS


Diseases + management

Important diseases include:

1. Alternaria leaf spot/blight

Symptoms: dark/purple-brown spots.

Chemical options may include appropriately registered:

  • azoxystrobin
  • difenoconazole
  • tebuconazole
  • tebuconazole + trifloxystrobin

A recent study found tebuconazole + trifloxystrobin and azoxystrobin particularly effective against Alternaria tagetica in vitro. Indian Journals

Organic approach
  • neem extract
  • garlic extract
  • remove infected leaves
  • excellent airflow
  • avoid overhead irrigation

2. Botrytis/gray mould

Favoured by:

  • wet flowers
  • high humidity
  • poor ventilation

Chemical options: registered fungicides such as suitable fungicide rotations.

Organic:

  • remove infected flowers
  • improve airflow
  • avoid wetting flowers
  • reduce evening irrigation Penn State Extension

3. Fusarium wilt

Symptoms:

  • unilateral wilting
  • vascular browning
  • root deterioration
  • eventual death

There is no reliable “cure” once severely infected.

Best solution:

Prevention + removal

  • sterile/clean growing medium
  • good drainage
  • don’t reuse contaminated soil
  • remove infected plants Penn State Extension

4. Septoria leaf spot

Control:

  • sanitation
  • ventilation
  • no overhead watering
  • registered fungicide where necessary.

5. Pythium/root rot

Particularly important in Bangladesh’s rainy season.

Prevention:

drainage > fungicide

Do not leave the pot standing in water.


Bangladesh-specific evidence

A 2024 investigation in Jashore recorded leaf spot, Botrytis blight, flower-bud rot, stem rot, foliage blight and white mould, with pathogens including Alternaria alternata, Botrytis cinerea, Fusarium oxysporum, Curvularia lunata and Sclerotinia sclerotiorum. Saulibrary

A University of Dhaka study also found Bavistin 50 WP and Tilt 250 EC, as well as neem and citrus extracts, effective against marigold blight under its experimental conditions. Asian Society


Essential nutrients

There is no scientifically valid single “ideal tissue percentage” that can be universally assigned to TGE-006 White.

For practical fertilization, the important nutrient priority is:

Primary macronutrients

N — Nitrogen: ~35% of the recommended N-P₂O₅-K₂O nutrient-unit balance
P₂O₅ — Phosphorus: ~35%
K₂O — Potassium: ~29%

This is based on the Bangladesh Fertilizer Recommendation Guide’s 90:90:75 kg/ha N:P₂O₅:K₂O recommendation for marigold under one soil-fertility category. BARC Web Apps

Secondary nutrients
  • Calcium
  • Magnesium
  • Sulfur
Micronutrients
  • Iron
  • Zinc
  • Boron
  • Manganese
  • Copper
  • Molybdenum
Organic sources
Nutrient Useful organic sources from your list
N Vermicompost, cow dung compost, mustard cake, neem cake
P Bone meal, vermicompost
K Compost, vermicompost, mustard cake
Ca Oyster shell, bone meal
Mg Compost; Epsom only if deficiency confirmed
S Mustard cake
Fe/Zn/Mn Compost + vermicompost + trace minerals in soil

 

Avoid excessive nitrogen: marigolds can become leafy with fewer flowers. Pl@ntUse


Organic fertilizer application per plant

For the recommended 16–18 inch container:

Initial/basal application
Organic fertilizer Amount/plant
Cow dung compost 1.5–2.0 kg
Vermicompost 300–400 g
Trichocompost 150–200 g
Bone meal 25–35 g
Neem cake 10–15 g
Mustard cake 10–15 g

 

These amounts should be incorporated into the potting medium before transplanting rather than concentrated against the roots.

Follow-up

Every 25–30 days:

  • Vermicompost: 100–150 g
  • Cow dung compost: 250–400 g, if growth is weak
  • Neem cake: 5–10 g, only occasionally

Do not keep adding large quantities of compost every week.


Chemical fertilizer requirement

For rooftop containers I recommend lower, frequent doses rather than a heavy field-style application.

16–18 inch pot
Vegetative stage

19-19-19:

0.5–1.0 g/L water

Apply approximately 1–1.5 L solution/plant every 10–14 days.

Bud formation

Continue 19-19-19 at:

0.5 g/L

or transition toward a higher-potassium fertilizer.

For example:

0:0:50 at 0.3–0.5 g/L, every 14–21 days.

Important

Do not combine heavy chemical fertilizer with freshly applied cake/compost.

And do not overfeed nitrogen; research and extension sources consistently associate excessive nitrogen with excessive foliage and reduced flowering. Pl@ntUse

Bangladesh’s official fertilizer recommendation for field marigold uses soil-test-based N/P/K recommendations and splits nitrogen applications at 25, 45 and 65 days after planting. BARC Web Apps


Health/medicinal benefits

T. erecta has a long history of traditional medicinal use.

Research has demonstrated:

  • antioxidant activity
  • polyphenol content
  • anti-inflammatory potential
  • experimental analgesic activity
  • vasorelaxant activity
  • potential neuroprotective effects in experimental models

Studies have identified numerous polyphenolic compounds and antioxidant activity in the flowers. PubMed

Important caution

These findings do not mean that eating marigold cures cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, hypertension or other diseases.

Much of the evidence is from:

  • extracts
  • cell studies
  • laboratory animals
  • traditional medicine

rather than established human clinical treatment.


Is it edible?

Yes — Tagetes erecta flowers are edible.

The petals are used in:

  • salads
  • desserts
  • herbal teas
  • garnishes
  • traditional dishes
  • natural colouring

Scientific literature specifically describes T. erecta as an edible flower and has studied its polyphenols and antioxidant properties. PubMed

BUT:

For TGE-006 White sold as an ornamental seed, we would not recommend it as an edible flower.

Only consume flowers grown specifically under:

  • food-safe cultivation
  • pesticide-free management
  • clean water
  • safe compost
  • no ornamental pesticide residues

Special characteristics

  1. Unusual white colour compared with the dominant yellow/orange African marigold market.
  2. F1 hybrid uniformity and relatively predictable plant architecture.
  3. Cut-flower suitability combined with garden/landscape use.
  4. Relatively large 6–8 cm flowers.
  5. Tall plant architecture suitable for longer stems.
  6. Bred/tested by Target Genetics under heat, humidity and disease pressure in Thailand. Targetgenetics

How to encourage maximum flowering

Most important practices

1. Full sun
Give 7–9 hours where possible.

2. Don’t overfeed nitrogen.

3. Maintain potassium during bud/flower production.

4. Deadhead continuously.

Remove spent flowers before they become seed heads.

5. Pinching

For maximum branching, a single pinch around:

25–35 days after transplanting

is a good starting point.

Research repeatedly finds that pinching can increase branching and flower number, although it may delay the first flowering. Farm to Fork Foundation

For TGE-006 specifically

If your priority is:

Large early cut flowers → don’t pinch heavily.

If your priority is:

Many flowers + bushier ornamental plant → pinch once at ~28–30 DAT.


Uses of the flower

  • Cut flowers
  • Bouquets
  • Garlands
  • Wedding decoration
  • Festival decoration
  • Religious/cultural decoration
  • Landscape planting
  • Bedding
  • Container gardening
  • Dried flowers
  • Edible petals
  • Natural pigment extraction
  • Lutein production
  • Traditional medicinal applications

Best germination month in Bangladesh

⭐ Best overall:

October

Excellent:

Mid-October → mid-November

Also possible:

Late November → December

Bangladesh research reports marigold’s best winter production around moderate 20–25°C, with planting generally beginning around mid-October to mid-November. SAU Library

The last two years of Dhaka climate data reinforce this choice. In 2024, October was still relatively warm/wet, but November became much cooler and substantially drier; in 2025, October remained warm while November again became substantially cooler and drier. Climate Yearbook

JMA’s Dhaka data also show a strong seasonal decline from October into November and December. Japan Meteorological Agency

Recommendation for growers:

Seed sowing: 15 October–15 November

For a particularly exposed rooftop:

20 October–10 November is an excellent target.


Most effective propagation method

⭐ Seed propagation

This is the overwhelmingly preferred commercial method.

Advantages:

  • inexpensive
  • fast
  • high seed availability
  • easy mass production
  • suitable for F1 hybrid seed production

Important

Because Marigold White is an F1 hybrid, don’t expect saved seed to reliably reproduce the same TGE-006 White characteristics.

For commercial uniformity:

Buy fresh original F1 seed.


Native climate and region

The species Tagetes erecta is native to:

Mexico → Guatemala

It is fundamentally a subtropical plant and is now cultivated worldwide. Plants of the World Online

It is therefore not actually “African” in origin despite the common name African marigold.


Seed germination difficulty

⭐ 2/10

Very easy under:

  • 20–25°C
  • fresh seed
  • shallow sowing
  • adequate moisture
  • good drainage

Main causes of failure:

  • excessive watering
  • deep sowing
  • very hot seed trays
  • old seed
  • damping-off

Growing difficulty

⭐ 3/10

For an experienced Bangladeshi rooftop grower:

Easy → moderately easy

The main Bangladesh-specific challenges are:

  • monsoon humidity
  • root rot
  • Botrytis
  • Alternaria
  • spider mites
  • thrips
  • rooftop wind
  • excessive summer heat
  • excessive nitrogen
  • poor drainage

Top commercial uses

1. Premium cut flowers

TGE-006’s white colour gives it differentiation in the cut-flower market.

2. Wedding/event decoration

White marigold is particularly useful where conventional orange/yellow marigolds don’t fit the colour scheme.

3. Garlands

Especially useful for mixed-colour premium garlands.

4. Landscaping/nursery plants

White flowering plants provide a strong contrast against green foliage.

5. Natural pigment/functional ingredient

T. erecta is commercially important as a source of carotenoids, particularly lutein.

6. Dried flower products

The flower heads can be dried for decoration and craft applications.


Average seeds per gram

Commercial sources vary considerably.

Reported figures include approximately:

  • 250–320 seeds/g — Sakata
  • 250–350 seeds/g — Runåberg
  • 286 seeds/g — Wild Garden Seed
  • ~300 seeds/g — several commercial T. erecta sources
  • ~350 seeds/g — some seed companies Sakata Ornamentals
Practical average:
~300 seeds/gram

For commercial planning use:

280–320 seeds/g

rather than claiming an exact number.


Few specialties

🌼 Specialty 1 — White F1 African marigold

White is much less common commercially than the dominant yellow/orange types.

🌼 Specialty 2 — Tropical breeding background

Target Genetics develops its marigolds in Chiang Mai, Thailand, deliberately testing varieties under high humidity, heat and disease pressure. Targetgenetics

🌼 Specialty 3 — Dual-purpose architecture

This flower can function as both:

ornamental garden plant + cut flower

rather than being limited to one market.


Fun quotes

“In a garden of familiar colours, Marigold White blooms like a quiet piece of moonlight.”

“Its beauty is not loud like gold; it is the elegance of white carried on a marigold.”


Three lesser-known facts

1. African marigold isn’t African by origin

T. erecta is native to Mexico and Guatemala, not Africa. Plants of the World Online

2. Marigold has scientifically studied neuroprotective activity

T. erecta flower extracts have shown antioxidant and neuroprotective effects in experimental models. This is interesting scientifically, but it is not established medical treatment. PubMed

3. Marigold roots can chemically suppress nematodes

The roots can produce alpha-terthienyl, a compound associated with suppression of certain nematodes and other organisms. However, effectiveness varies considerably by species and cultivar. Ask IFAS – Powered by EDIS


Native region:

There are two levels to distinguish:

Species:

Tagetes erecta
Native to Mexico–Guatemala. Plants of the World Online

TGE-006 White:

A modern F1 hybrid developed by Target Genetics in Thailand.

Target Genetics is based in Chiang Mai, Northern Thailand, where its marigold breeding and seed production program operates. Targetgenetics


Origin story / breeder

The botanical species was formally published as Tagetes erecta L. by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. Plants of the World Online

TGE-006 White itself is a modern commercial F1 hybrid, not a wild species.


Scientific name:

Tagetes erecta L.

Family:

Asteraceae

Genus:

Tagetes

Common names:
  • African marigold
  • American marigold
  • Aztec marigold
  • Mexican marigold
  • Genda
  • Cempasúchil

Kew and NCBI both recognize Tagetes erecta L. and place it in Asteraceae. Plants of the World Online


Info Reference

Primary cultivar/breeder sources
Taxonomy/origin
Bangladesh/agriculture
Horticulture/production
Scientific literature

*Note: It is recommended to prepare seedling in a small cup or pot for better success rate and keep the soil moist.

 

Tutorial Link:

 

CLICK HERE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT GROWING TIPS

Accessories Required For Seedling Preparation:

-Seedling Tray – 128 Cavity

 

-Coco Coir (Moist) – MGSS3014M

Disposable Plastic Glass – 50pcs – Seedling Preparation

OR

Jiffy Pellet – 50mm – MGTA3022

 

Seedling Tray Package (with Cups & Jiffy Pellets)

Seed Germination Disclaimer:

Successful germination depends on several factors, including temperature, growing medium, moisture, watering, sunlight, soil pH, sowing depth, seed age, and local weather conditions. Germination results may therefore vary depending on the growing environment and cultivation method.

Before reporting a seed as defective, please ensure that the recommended growing conditions and proper sowing methods have been followed. You may also search Google or YouTube for crop-specific seed-sowing guides and tutorials, e.g. “How to grow Bird Chili from seeds.”

For any product-related questions, please contact our support team by inbox, email, or phone. We will do our best to assist you.

Please read the product description carefully before sowing.

Seed Quantity: In rare cases, there may be a slight variation in the number of seeds inside a packet due to packaging or handling. If you notice a significant shortage, please inform us immediately with relevant photos. Our support team will review the matter and provide a solution where possible.


বীজের জার্মিনেশন সংক্রান্ত তথ্য:

বীজের সফল জার্মিনেশন তাপমাত্রা, রোপণ মিডিয়া, আর্দ্রতা, পানি, সূর্যালোক, মাটির pH, বীজ বপনের গভীরতা, বীজের বয়স এবং স্থানীয় আবহাওয়াসহ বিভিন্ন বিষয়ের উপর নির্ভর করে। তাই পরিবেশ ও চাষের পদ্ধতি অনুযায়ী জার্মিনেশনের ফলাফল ভিন্ন হতে পারে।

বীজের মান নিয়ে অভিযোগ করার আগে অনুগ্রহ করে সঠিক পরিবেশ ও বীজ বপনের পদ্ধতি নিশ্চিত করুন। প্রয়োজনীয় নির্দেশনার জন্য Google বা YouTube-এ ফসলের নাম দিয়ে সার্চ করতে পারেন, যেমন: “How to grow Bird Chili from seeds.”

পণ্য সম্পর্কিত কোনো প্রশ্ন থাকলে ইনবক্স, ইমেইল অথবা ফোনের মাধ্যমে আমাদের সাপোর্ট টিমের সাথে যোগাযোগ করুন। আমরা যথাসাধ্য সহযোগিতা করার চেষ্টা করব।

বীজ ব্যবহারের আগে অনুগ্রহ করে পণ্যের বিবরণ ভালোভাবে পড়ে নিন।

বীজের পরিমাণ: বিরল ক্ষেত্রে প্যাকেজিং বা হ্যান্ডলিংয়ের কারণে প্যাকেটে উল্লেখিত সংখ্যার তুলনায় সামান্য কম-বেশি হতে পারে। উল্লেখযোগ্য ঘাটতি থাকলে অনুগ্রহ করে দ্রুত ছবি সহ আমাদের জানান। আমাদের সাপোর্ট টিম বিষয়টি পর্যালোচনা করে সম্ভব হলে উপযুক্ত সমাধান প্রদান করবে।

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