Our lids fit any wide-mouth mason-type jar, allowing you to sprout a variety of seeds, including alfalfa, mung bean, or clover. Here's what makes our lids unique: Effortless Drainage: The inverted spout makes filling the jar for rinsing a breeze, with no splashing. Simply turn the jar ...
Mason jar lids can rust over time, especially if they are exposed to moisture. To prevent this, you can seal the lids with a clear spray sealer before using them in your craft. If you're using the jars for non-food items, consider replacing the metal lids with plastic ones that won't...
Might I suggest drilling a couple of drain holes so water doesn’t collect and rust the bottom out. Mine are old,so if the new ones have drainage please disregard that idea!! Reply Bobbi says: July 9, 2014 at 8:32 pm Awesome! What a great use of the good ole mason jar!!
For this herb garden, you'll needmason jarsthat are one quart in size. Also, make sure the jars have a wide mouth, which will help the soil breath, not to mention make it easier to add materials inside. The problem with using mason jars for plants is that there is no drainage, so ...