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SELF-WATERING MINI POTS — SET OF 6

Small Pots.
Less Watering Stress.

Keep cuttings, herbs and small houseplants evenly hydrated with a simple self-watering design and a clear reservoir you can check at a glance.

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Set of 6
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Clear Reservoir
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Self-Watering Wick
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Made for Small Spaces

Perfect for cuttings, herbs and small indoor plants.

Regular price $19.90 USD
Regular price Sale price $19.90 USD
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SIMPLE SELF-WATERING SYSTEM

How It Works

The clear reservoir and absorbent wick work together to keep moisture available as the soil begins to dry.

1

Fill the Reservoir

Add water to the clear lower reservoir and see the water level at a glance.

2

The Wick Draws Water Up

The absorbent wick carries moisture upward toward the potting mix.

3

Roots Get Steady Moisture

Moisture stays available below the root zone as the soil starts to dry.

Newly planted? Water from the top for the first 1–2 weeks, then begin using the reservoir.

Self-Watering Mini Pots — Set of 6

Small Pots. Steady Moisture.

Small pots dry out fastest. A 4-inch pot on a sunny windowsill can go from damp to parched in a day, which is exactly when cuttings wilt and herbs bolt. These mini planters add a water reservoir underneath, so the soil stays evenly moist between waterings instead of swinging from wet to dry.

✓ Set of 6 mini pots
✓ Two-part self-watering design
✓ Sized for windowsills, desks and shelves
✓ Easy to check the water level at a glance

How It Works

Each planter has two parts: an inner pot that holds the soil and the plant, and an outer reservoir that holds water. Moisture moves up from the reservoir into the root zone as the plant needs it, so you top up the reservoir rather than guessing when to water.

After potting, water from the top for the first week or two while the roots settle, then switch to refilling the reservoir. Our guide Self-Watering Pots, Explained walks through it step by step.

What to Grow in Them

Cuttings and propagation. Pothos, philodendron, tradescantia and spider plant babies root quickly with steady moisture.

Kitchen herbs. Basil, mint, parsley and chives on a sunny sill.

Small moisture lovers. African violets, fittonia, peperomia and baby ferns.

Succulents and cacti? They can live in these pots too, but leave the reservoir empty and water lightly from the top. They prefer to dry out between waterings.

Six Pots, One Tidy Row

Six matching pots turn a scattered collection of nursery pots into a row that looks intentional: along a windowsill, across a desk, or as a propagation station for all the cuttings you keep meaning to pot up. They also make an easy gift for someone who has just caught the plant bug.

Product Details

Set: 6 self-watering pots
Size: Approx. 4" (10 cm) diameter
Design: Inner planting pot + outer water reservoir
Material: Lightweight plastic resin
Use: Indoors

How to Use

1. Plant
Fill the inner pot with a light indoor potting mix and your plant or cutting.

2. Water from above
Water through the soil for the first one to two weeks.

3. Fill the reservoir
Then keep the outer reservoir topped up, letting it run dry for a day now and then so roots get air.

Plants and soil shown in photos are for styling and are not included.

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