H Potter Terrarium Wardian Case

H Potter Terrarium Wardian Case

Description

H Potter Terrarium Wardian Case Plant Container is an exquisite piece of craftmanship. Made with real glass and a metal base with a powder-coat finish, this glass house sits atop a gray powder-coated metal tray. The tray is supported by elegant ball feet, adding a touch of luxury to the overall appeal. To water or prune, simply use the hinged roof panel and prop it open with the prop rod. The clear, textured glass framing the roof gives a modern yet timeless feel. It comes with a custom plastic liner and a professionally printed planting brochure.

This Wardian Case serves as a stunning home décor accent for all seasons. It measures approximately 14.75 inches high, 10.25 inches long, and 14.25 inches wide, with a 2-inch deep metal planting tray. The dimensions are showcased in the provided photo. Whether placed in a living room or used as a wedding decoration or birthday gift idea, this unique and sturdy terrarium planter will surely make a captivating focal point.

H Potter is a renowned brand known for its quality garden products for over 20 years. They pride themselves on their stunning craftsmanship and great customer service. This terrarium is built to last, with heavy and durable construction. The glass is 3 mm thick and the solder is lead-free, ensuring safety for both you and the environment. Whether filled with orchids, ivies, or any other plants, this terrarium easily blends with any home décor, enhancing the warmth and charm of your space.

The intricate detailing of this terrarium reflects H Potter's minimalist style. Delicate etching ensures that each terrarium is designed and manufactured by H Potter. It not only promotes a healthy home environment but also adds a touch of elegant beauty to your living space. The tranquil greenery creates an ideal mood-setting and stress-relieving atmosphere. Whether placed on a tabletop indoors or used to create a miniature fairy garden, this terrarium brings the outdoors closer to you.

Now let's address some commonly asked questions:

Does water leak out the bottom/ do you need a tray underneath?

Never had a problem with water leakage. There is a plastic tray which acts as a liner for the terrarium.

Is there a latch of any sort on the doors? I’m considering getting this to keep pet snails in but would need the door to be secure for them.

Sorry, the roof does not have a latch.

Could you use this to plant herbs in small pots on a sunny windowsill? I'm hoping to use this as a mini greenhouse.

It will take some initial monitoring. Make sure you are watering and keeping the top open for ventilation. The terrarium closed in a sunny window will probably bake your plants.

Could you put any kind of plant in here and any kind of soil?

Fill your small world with plants that thrive in shady, moist conditions. Some examples include ferns, most orchids, begonias, and peperomias. This is only a short list, as there are a variety of options when planting a terrarium. In addition to soil, start with a layer of pea gravel and mix in a handful of activated charcoal, spreading this mixture evenly on the bottom of your tray. Next, add a layer of sphagnum moss, followed by a layer of soil to nearly fill your tray.

Summary

Frequently Asked Questions

does water leak out the bottom/ do you need tray underneath?

Never had a problem with water leakage. There is a plastic tray which acts as a liner for the terrarium

Is there a latch of any sort on the doors? I’m considering getting this to keep pet snails in but would need the door to be secure for them

Sorry, the roof does not have a latch.

Could you use this to plant herbs in small pots on a sunny windowsill? I'm hoping to use this as a mini greenhouse.

It will take some initial monitoring. Make sure you are watering and keeping the top open for ventilation. The terrarium closed in a sunny window will probably bake your plants.

Could you put any kind of plant in here and any kind of soil

Fill your small world with plants that thrive in shady, moist conditions some examples include: ferns, most orchids, begonias, and peperomias. This is only a short list as there are a variety of options when planting a terrarium and your terrarium will need more than just soil to work properly. Start with a layer of pea gravel and mix in a handful of activated charcoal, spreading this mixture evenly on the bottom of your tray. Next add a layer of sphagnum moss followed by a layer of soil to nearly fill your tray.