Fiskars 20 Inch Ariana Planter with Self-Watering Grid, Color Clay

March 18, 2017 - Comment

Fiskars bell-shaped decorative planters feature an innovative design that makes watering worry-free. A self-watering insert built into the bottom of the planter traps excess water where the roots can access it, reducing the how often you need to water. It also helps prevent plant-killing root rot by allowing oxygen to access the plants roots. A

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(as of April 20, 2020 6:20 am BST - Details)

Fiskars bell-shaped decorative planters feature an innovative design that makes watering worry-free. A self-watering insert built into the bottom of the planter traps excess water where the roots can access it, reducing the how often you need to water. It also helps prevent plant-killing root rot by allowing oxygen to access the plants roots. A range of traditional and vibrant color choices make it easy to coordinate with your home décor or add an eye-catching splash of color.

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Comments

Mary C. Farrell says:

Excellent, Sturdy, Durable Pots I purchased 9 of these pots (3 each of 3 different sizes)15 years ago from another vendor. They stay outside year-round, in winter lows of minus 20 degrees and summer highs over 100. Seven of them are still going strong, with no cracks or chips. This year one of this 20″ size finally cracked from top to bottom when I moved it across the sidewalk. A second one has a small crack which will most likely become larger if I move it at all. These 20″ pots hold 2-1/2 forty pound bags of soil. That 100…

Amazon Customer says:

I like it, but… …can’t really figure out the ‘self-watering’ thing. There is just a reservoir at the bottom of the pot fashioned by a false bottom that fits over it. Once it’s full of dirt and watered, theres no way to tell what is in the reservoir. I’m afraid that if the dirt is really saturated, and we get a heavy rain, the plants would drown, so I drilled 4 holes just above the reservoir level. At least then a real influx of water should drain – or go into the reservoir if it was low – but there’s not way…

Ed Raton says:

Recommend using with pot liners. There are no drip holes in the bottom. You get a black perforated plastic tray that leaves some empty space between the bottom of pot and the roots.It is never a good idea to leave stagnant water under plants, because that water will soon become a breeding ground for undesirable microbes leading to root rot and stunting of growth. Because of that you should always use this planter with small or liner pot, something that you could periodically lift the plant out and refresh the…

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