1 7

KKONHII

7.16” Self Watering Planter Insert, 10 Pack Invisible Hanging Basket Drip Pan Hanging Basket Planter Plant Auto Watering Devices Plastic Water Catcher Saucer Tray for Outdoor Indoor Pots Liners

7.16” Self Watering Planter Insert, 10 Pack Invisible Hanging Basket Drip Pan Hanging Basket Planter Plant Auto Watering Devices Plastic Water Catcher Saucer Tray for Outdoor Indoor Pots Liners

$30.22 USD
$30.22 USD
Sale Sold out

About This

  • Invisible Automatic Watering Dish Disc - Invisible automatic watering planter insert hanging basket drip tray for hanging basket planters, felt planters, round replacement coco liner and other hanging basket planters, the device is buried in the soil for use, keeping your planter baskets looking beautiful and growing healthy at the same time.
  • Save Time and Effort - Catch water in the pot or water your hanging basket potted plants, the bottom reservoir will store the water in the planter basket to keep your plants well hydrated and reduce the frequency of watering. Turning the bottom of the planter into an automatic watering device provides 7-14 days of moisture and encourages plant roots to grow downward and deeper.
  • Good Helper for Travelers - No need to worry about your plants wilting from lack of water when you are traveling or out and about and away, our automatic watering device keeps your plants healthy and growing, package includes 10 trays, 10 grids. Also you can use it as an external planter tray to avoid excessive water spillage and staining your floor.
  • Premium Quality - Made of thick, high quality plastic for long life. Unlike the usual cheap plastic, our drip trays are more durable and corrosion-resistant, providing essential moisture for a wide range of plants, you can reuse them many times.
  • Easy To Use - no installation, no extra tools needed, just place the tray on the bottom of the hanging basket or planter, the tray can store water while the top grid prevents most of the soil from getting in, the plant root system extends downward and enters through the holes of the grid to absorb the water.

Overview

  • Material : Plastic
  • Color : Black
  • Special Feature : Self Watering
  • Style : Modern
  • Planter Form : Tray
View full details

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!

Sarah M.

Verified Purchase

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.

Michael T.

Verified Purchase

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.

Emma L.

Verified Purchase

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.

David K.

Verified Purchase

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.