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SUSteexIPPINKA

Sustee Aquameter, Green, Small - Leave-in Soil Moisture Meter for Potted Plants - Plant Water Sensor (Refillable Style)

Sustee Aquameter, Green, Small - Leave-in Soil Moisture Meter for Potted Plants - Plant Water Sensor (Refillable Style)

Regular price $12.72 USD
Regular price Sale price $12.72 USD
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About This

  • Dimensions: 4.7 x 0.4 x 0.3 inches (small) - Intended for pot sizes of 2, 2.5, and 3
  • The Sustee Aquameter is a leave-in soil moisture sensor pen that can be left in the soil for continuous monitoring, unlike other moisture meters that need to be taken out after each measure
  • Moisture meter for house plants
  • This soil aqua meter has plant water indicator that changes color depending on soil type - White indicates plant needs watering; blue indicates it's been watered
  • Has refillable replacement core - Each stick will last for approximately 6-9 months
  • Suits all plants and maintenance-free
  • Best used in soils that retain water
  • Ideal for small succulents
  • Sustee collaborated with Tokyo University of Agriculture to improve the design and function of each stick
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What Our Customers Say

Perfect for my apartment!

These compact planters are exactly what I needed for my small balcony. The herbs are thriving and I love having fresh basil at my fingertips!

Great starter kit

As a beginner gardener, this kit made it so easy to start growing my own vegetables indoors. The instructions were clear and everything I needed was included.

Love the design

Not only functional but beautiful too! The minimalist design fits perfectly with my modern apartment decor. My succulents look amazing in these pots.

Space-saving solution

The vertical garden system is genius! I can grow so many plants without taking up floor space. Perfect for city living and my plants are healthier than ever.

Every small space holds the potential for a little green sanctuary

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about growing a beautiful garden

The best time to plant vegetables depends on your climate zone. Generally, cool-season crops like lettuce and peas thrive in early spring, while warm-season crops like tomatoes and peppers should be planted after the last frost date.
Most gardens need about 1 inch of water per week, either from rainfall or irrigation. Water deeply but less frequently to encourage strong root growth. Early morning is the best time to water to minimize evaporation and disease.
Loamy soil with good drainage is ideal for most plants. It should be rich in organic matter, have a pH between 6.0-7.0, and retain moisture while allowing excess water to drain. Adding compost annually improves soil structure and fertility.
Companion planting, crop rotation, and encouraging beneficial insects are effective natural pest control methods. Marigolds deter many pests, while ladybugs and lacewings eat aphids. Regular inspection and hand-picking larger pests also helps.