Pots, Planters & Water Features

 
How to choose the right Pot or Planter your landscape?

Choosing the right pot, planter or trough can be tricky. There are many factors you’ll need to consider. The type of plant, the climate, the amount of sunlight and water the plant needs. Along with the size of the pot.

Some plants need to be in a pot that is deep and narrow, while others may need a shallower and wider pot.  While artificial plants can go in any pot that can fit the base, live plants will always need drainage.      

What are the Best Types of Pots & Planters? 

Lightweight Fibreglass Pots

The perfect pot for any plant lover, our lightweight fibreglass pots all come with drainage holes for outside use.  These pots are easy to move around compared to clay and come in a variety of colours, shapes and textures. 

Large Pots

Ideal for those wanting a statement piece in their landscape. Our range from Northcote Pottery has been selected for landscape and garden designers looking for that statement piece. They are made from lightweight fibreglass but due to their size, you'll need help moving these.    

Plant Troughs

Trough planters are some of our best sellers. They are perfect for both residential and commercial settings. Troughs can be used to grow herbs on rooftops, line walkways or define patio areas. These troughs are all made from lightweight fibreglass, come in multiple colours, designs. These troughs are easy to move and will make a statement in your outdoor space. 

How do I choose the right size plant pot? 

When it comes to choosing the right size pot for you plants, there are a few things you'll need to take into consideration. 

• First, you'll need to think about the size of the plant itself. You'll want to make sure that the pot is big enough for the plant to comfortably fit in, but not so big that the plant looks lost in the pot. 
• Second, you'll need to think about the type of plant you're potting – some will be happy in narrow pots while others will need a wider base.

Remember: Choose your planter with a diameter 2.5cm wider than your plant's root system to make sure it doesn’t get strangled.