The small things often make the biggest difference in a grow. This collection gathers the accessories you use every day: pH and EC meters from Aqua Master Tools and Platinum, calibration and storage solutions, thermo-hygrometers from Garden Highpro and Dutch Masters, plastic and fabric pots, saucers, propagators and a heat mat for germination and cuttings.
Measuring
If you only buy one accessory, make it a reliable pH and EC meter. Pen meters are handy for checking your nutrient tank, combo meters measure several values at once, and substrate meters let you test directly in the root zone. Calibrate regularly with fresh calibration solution and store the probe moist to keep readings accurate. A thermo-hygrometer with a probe shows you temperature and humidity at canopy level. See all models in meters.
Pots and propagation
Match pot size to the size of the plant you're aiming for and the length of your grow. Plastic pots are easy to clean and reuse; fabric pots let the roots breathe and help prevent circling. Don't forget a saucer to catch run-off. For seedlings and cuttings, a propagator with a lid keeps humidity high in the first days. Browse pots & propagators and read how to choose a propagator.
Questions & answers about Accessories
All growing questions →- Getting started What do I need to start growing indoors? A tent, a light, an inline fan with a carbon filter, pots with medium, nutrients, and a pH meter plus a thermo-hygrometer. Read the answer →
- Getting started Which complete grow kit fits my space and budget? Match the tent to your space and the number of plants: 60x60 or 80x80 for one or two, 100x100 or 120x120 for most home growers, larger be... Read the answer →
- Tent & space Which size grow tent do I actually need? Count your plants first: 60x60 cm for one, 80x80 for one or two, 100x100 for two to four, 120x120 for four to six. If the room allows it,... Read the answer →
- Medium & pots Soil, coco or hydro: what should a beginner start with? Soil is the most forgiving. Coco grows faster but needs feeding and pH checks every watering. Hydro is the most demanding. Read the answer →
