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popular Posted by StrongWeather642 | Staff • Yesterday
popular Posted by StrongWeather642 | Staff • Yesterday

4-Compartment Bio Green Provence Self Watering Window Box Planter w/ Water Level Indicator (Grey/ Dark Green) $16.97 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or on $35+

$17

$23

26% off
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Amazon [amazon.com] has 4-Compartment Bio Green Provence Self Watering Window Box Planter w/ Water Level Indicator (Grey/ Dark Green) for $16.97. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.

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Amazon [amazon.com] has 4-Compartment Bio Green Provence Self Watering Window Box Planter w/ Water Level Indicator (Grey/ Dark Green) for $16.97. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.

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Model: Bio Green Provence Self Watering Planters – 4-Herb Window Boxes Planters with Water Level Indicator – Windowsill Planter – Modern Pot Design – Practical and Easy to Use, Grey, Dark Green (PRO-4)

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14 Comments

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Yesterday
684 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
Yesterday
darksiderising
Yesterday
684 Posts
Having the soil submerged in water is likely to cause root rot. Don't recommend this.
Yesterday
14 Posts
Joined Jun 2016
Yesterday
sloan1332
Yesterday
14 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Having the soil submerged in water is likely to cause root rot. Don't recommend this.

The water sits right below the soil level. The roots reach for the water. It's okay for the roots to sit in water as long as there is an air gap. The water should never reach the soil box
1
2
Yesterday
525 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
Yesterday
FUqerr
Yesterday
525 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Having the soil submerged in water is likely to cause root rot. Don't recommend this.

It looks like an earthbox or city picker type water wickening system. Those work great.
1
1
Yesterday
684 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
Yesterday
darksiderising
Yesterday
684 Posts
Quote from sloan1332 :
The water sits right below the soil level. The roots reach for the water. It's okay for the roots to sit in water as long as there is an air gap. The water should never reach the soil box

That isn't how this particular system works.
Yesterday
684 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
Yesterday
darksiderising
Yesterday
684 Posts
Quote from FUqerr :
It looks like an earthbox or city picker type water wickening system. Those work great.

It isn't a wicking system on this one. It's just the soil submerged in the reservoir.
1
Yesterday
4,980 Posts
Joined Jul 2010
Yesterday
BuddyLove99
Yesterday
4,980 Posts
Feels like you should add a bubbler to keep oxygen in the water. I would skip the soil and use clay pebbles.

For about $50 you can just get a cheap Aero Garden knockoff hydroponic system with light and pump..
1
Yesterday
46 Posts
Joined Mar 2015
Yesterday
sunnyg2002
Yesterday
46 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
It isn't a wicking system on this one. It's just the soil submerged in the reservoir.
Could easily make it wicking along with putting a layer of clay pebbles under the soil to avoid rot
1

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Pro
2h ago
527 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
2h ago
MultiMatrix
Pro
2h ago
527 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Having the soil submerged in water is likely to cause root rot. Don't recommend this.

Good for carnivorous plants though. ✌️
2h ago
684 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
2h ago
darksiderising
2h ago
684 Posts
Quote from MultiMatrix :
Good for carnivorous plants though. ✌️

I was actually thinking of mentioning that but figured it was too niche to be useful. Considered getting one for some Drosera I'm separating soon, but decided that the trays I have are perfectly fine.
Pro
1h ago
527 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
1h ago
MultiMatrix
Pro
1h ago
527 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
I was actually thinking of mentioning that but figured it was too niche to be useful. Considered getting one for some Drosera I'm separating soon, but decided that the trays I have are perfectly fine.

Yeah I've got some different species of Venus flytrap, a sundew that's actually blooming right now, and some nepenthes. 👍
1h ago
684 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
1h ago
darksiderising
1h ago
684 Posts
Quote from sunnyg2002 :
Could easily make it wicking along with putting a layer of clay pebbles under the soil to avoid rot

Just get a system that does that. I suspect this is much smaller than you're realizing.
1h ago
684 Posts
Joined Nov 2012
1h ago
darksiderising
1h ago
684 Posts
Quote from MultiMatrix :
Yeah I've got some different species of Venus flytrap, a sundew that's actually blooming right now, and some nepenthes. 👍

Very nice! I've got VFTs, 3 species of sundew, and a handful of different types of Sarracenia. Everything just grows outside year round for me and are some of the easiest plants I have. Used to have 3 different Nepenthes and a half dozen different Pings inside but got rid of those when I no longer had the space.
Pro
1h ago
527 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
1h ago
MultiMatrix
Pro
1h ago
527 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Very nice! I've got VFTs, 3 species of sundew, and a handful of different types of Sarracenia. Everything just grows outside year round for me and are some of the easiest plants I have. Used to have 3 different Nepenthes and a half dozen different Pings inside but got rid of those when I no longer had the space.

Yep, once you figure out how they grow, they are one of the easiest. I grow a lot of stuff but I definitely enjoy those, especially when I have flies in the house. They don't last long LOL
Pro
1h ago
527 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
1h ago
MultiMatrix
Pro
1h ago
527 Posts
Quote from darksiderising :
Very nice! I've got VFTs, 3 species of sundew, and a handful of different types of Sarracenia. Everything just grows outside year round for me and are some of the easiest plants I have. Used to have 3 different Nepenthes and a half dozen different Pings inside but got rid of those when I no longer had the space.

Oh and where are you located? I'm in California... Good sun year round for them almost.

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