Features of succulent plant pots:

• EXTRA LARGE SPACIOUS PLANTER – Most succulent planters come in a 6-inch pot, but we wanted to give you more creative freedom with your gardening and made a special spacious 8-inch pot (8”x6.3”x3.6”) to satisfy all your planting needs, perfect for smaller bonsais or bigger succulents. Plant not included.
• CLASSIC CEMENT GREY DESIGN – The hand-poured large premium ceramic planter has a distinctive gray cement-like base with rose-gold rim detailing that is the perfect matching addition to your planter collection - this graceful planter adds a touch of brilliance to all home decors.
• STUDY & DURABLE NEW HOME FOR PLANTS – Luxury handmade ceramic planter comes with 4mm thick sturdy walls that make this planter a reliable home for all your plants without the worry of shatter or breakage.
• GOOD DRAINAGE – Our roomy ceramic planter is stylish and practical too, it comes with a drainage hole at the bottom of the planter so you never risk overwatering or root rot.
• 100% SATISFACTION - We are committed to providing the best customer service so if unsatisfied, let us know and we’ll exchange or provide a full refund.

Plants grown in plastic, metal, or terracotta pots typically do not thrive as well as those grown in ceramic pots that have been glazed. The primary reason for this is that the soil in the ceramic pot has a greater capacity to absorb moisture, meaning that it won't become as dry as quickly.

Succulents are plants with thick, fleshy tissues suited to store large amounts of water. Some succulents, such as cacti, solely store water in the stem of the plant and either do not have leaves or have very little leaves, whereas other succulents, such as agaves, store water mostly in the leaves of the plant.

Grow succulent plants in containers using soil that drains quickly. When it comes to container gardening with succulents, the ideal choice is to choose pots that have good drainage holes, preferably huge holes or multiple holes altogether. Terracotta and clay are porous materials, so their capacity to hold water is lower than that of glass or ceramic jars.

Regardless of how long they've been at it or how much experience they have, every plant parent wants the best for their plant babies' well-being and happiness. You could think, "Do plants grow better in ceramic pots?" That is a perfectly reasonable question. There is a wide selection of unique planters and pots available nowadays. It all started with stone, steel, and plastic to cement. However, which kind of container is ideal for growing houseplants to their fullest potential in terms of appearance and health?

In this informative post, we will discuss the various pots available for usage with houseplants. First, before we get into all the specifics, let's cut to the chase and give you a quick answer.

The primary reason for this is that the soil in the ceramic pot has a greater capacity to absorb moisture, meaning that it won't become as dry as quickly. The glaze applied to ceramic pots helps to reduce the porousness of the pots, which helps to protect them from any potential harm that could be caused by exposure to the weather. If you habit overwater your houseplants, you may consider using ceramic pots instead. Keeping this in mind, let's begin by understanding how ceramic pots are crafted and what sets them apart from other types of containers.

At first appearance, you could assume that a ceramic pot is nothing more than a terracotta pot that has been given a nice coat of paint. However, the best ceramic pots will often have a layer of lacquer applied over the glaze. This layer of color keeps the soil from drying out as quickly as it would in an unglazed clay or terracotta planter, which would be the case in the absence of this layer. Clay that has a more delicate texture and is lighter in color is typically used to make ceramic pots, which are then glazed. After that, the ceramics are heated to a high temperature in the kiln, which lessens the porousness of the pot and makes it less susceptible to damage from environmental factors such as severe heat or sunlight.

Some ceramic pots available for purchase do not have any drainage holes; nevertheless, it is generally recommended that you choose a ceramic pot that does drainage for your houseplants. Visit our other helpful article for some excellent advice on adding drainage to your ceramic pots, which can be found here. If your plant does not have sufficient drainage, the roots of the plant may become stagnant under highly wet conditions, which may lead to root rot. Root rot is a problem that nobody wants. Last, the Monstera plant that cost you fifty dollars was purchased from a posh plant boutique. However, it is certainly possible to maintain houseplants in ceramic pots that do not have drainage holes so long as care is taken not to overwater them and the soil is carefully monitored.

What succulents are pictured in it? The first picture with the viney one spilling over the entire bowl. What kind of plant is it? I believe the plant your asking about is called Donkeys tail succulent...type in that name on google and you should have places that sell it.

Why does the description in the title say it is made of ceramic and the answer to one of the questions below says it is made of cement? Very thin ceramic

Has anyone received this with the drainage hole being too small to fit the plugs? Yes, the one I received had two plugs that were way too big. I tried and tried to get them to fit, but they just wouldn't go. So I sadly had to return it as the whole reason I purchased it was because it came with plugs.

Does this planter come with a tray? No, but a drainage hole and rubber plugs are included.