Could I use "Eve's Bonsai Humidity Drip Tray 8" x 10" with Pebbles" with this bonsai or is there a better size?
1516454
Honestly, I'm using a different tray; but I don't know if the tray would make any difference. Both of my Bonsai trees start losing all the leaves when the fall starts, and by December, all we can see is the branches with no leaves. I don't know if the leaves will come back in a few months! Not sure if Seattle weather is ideal for Bonsai!
1516455
Yes you can...but a ficus does well with normal home humidity levels....I live in the desert and use my humidity trays for the more humid loving plants....
1516456
Sorry but I can not answer your question since soon after I received the bonsai, I discovered many of the leaves were darkened and I felt was infested systemically. This was a poor excuse for a bonsai and I discarded it since the leaf-drop was very extensive and I didn't wish to waste my time on using a systemic insecticide on the plant. I really felt my money was wasted on this plant. Good luck with yours and best wishes.
1679025
They are perfect size to put in the planting tray with 70 holes. I did notice when doing the last batch, a few of them seemed to small. I was still able to make them work because once you put the tray in the water, it all floats (thus the plugs stayed in the hole.)
1390443
I used 6" boards for my planter. I'm not sure it would work well with any larger board. Ideally you want the top of the Frame It All at the top of your board, so you can you can use the Frame It All stacking corners to make your planter taller. If you aligned the anchor with the top of an 8" or 10" board, you would not have sufficient depth for your anchor. Keep in mind that these anchors are plastic, so you cannot be banging them into the ground without a "pilot hole." Once there in the ground and stationary, they work great. I haven't had any issues with them except during installation. I used 6" boards for my planter. I'm not sure it would work well with any larger board. Ideally you want the top of the Frame It All at the top of your board, so you can you can use the Frame It All stacking corners to make your planter taller. If you aligned the anchor with the top of an 8" or 10" board, you would not have sufficient depth for your anchor. Keep in mind that these anchors are plastic, so you cannot be banging them into the ground without a "pilot hole." Once there in the ground and stationary, they work great. I haven't had any issues with them... » Read More I used 6" boards for my planter. I'm not sure it would work well with any larger board. Ideally you want the top of the Frame It All at the top of your board, so you can you can use the Frame It All stacking corners to make your planter taller. If you aligned the anchor with the top of an 8" or 10" board, you would not have sufficient depth for your anchor. Keep in mind that these anchors are plastic, so you cannot be banging them into the ground without a "pilot hole." Once there in the ground and stationary, they work great. I haven't had any issues with them except during installation. « Show Less
1526820
Brussells uses a heavy soil so their Bonsais are hard to get used to. I go by weight. When I first got mine I submerged it in water in the kitchen sink......wait for the bubbles to subside. When you take it out....notice the weight. You want to let it dry but not completely. If you do this, every 2-3 days should be fine, unless you have it in full sun or something...then you would need to water it more. I don't like Brussells bonsai's. Primarily due to their soil. They have sent me sick plants with no resolution so I don't buy from them anymore.
395596
I would think that wouldnt be a problem but a 5 gallon might be on the larger side I am not familiar with the root system for a bonsai tree but would assume a 1-2 gallon would be a better buy just my opinion as these pots are supposed to air trim the roots. Again if I knew about if they produce massive roots or not I could maybe answer this better.
683296
No it won't. I cut a piece of paper to measure and it is just a bit too big - not by much, but 7x7 would definitely not fit inside. I actually installed mine upside down because once seed fell into it, moisture would turn the seed in the tray into a mushy mess. While it is upside down, seed still lands on it, but does not accumulate. Hope this helps.
1149545
I am using mine for a fake plant, if you wanted to use for a real plant you will need a different container inside as this is not water tight.
1590806
Hello, Thank you for writing. Our Indoor Grow Light, 3-Tier Stand SunLite Light Garden (#39-357) will accommodate 2 of our Self-Watering Trays (#38-561) on each of its 3 tiers (so a total of 6 self-watering trays will fit). We appreciate your interest! Thanks for making Gardener's Supply your source for gardening products and information. Please let us know if we can help you with anything else. Sincerely, Darcy Customer Service
2133961
Mine with feel attached is 17 3/8". Why remove the feet? It does have the drip tray and I don't think would work correctly.
878986
My beautiful tray is 11" Long, 8" Wide and 11/2" High. I have seven full size bottles with room to spare. GOOD LUCK!
111768
I use the drying mat under a bamboo drying rack instead of having a drip tray. For small items, it would probably work as well as a drying rack but for plate and pans, I prefer the drying rack I purchased along with this dry mat.
653382
Certainly. There is a rubber plug in the bottom that will control water dripping out. I put another plant down there to catch the drips. Probably great for herbs over the winter. They are really a nice height and size. I wouldn't have space indoors for this so hope you do. Happy gardening.
1424919
Your diameter is too wide. The watering can I put the rosette on was about the size of a hose. I could force fit a hose fitting on to the watering can before I found this one. I hope that helps you with your decision.
1538467
I use larger size clay pebbles. As the plant grows I add more until it is level with the top. Have also used lava rock from lowes. Both work great.
217269
I used a round pot. It was a standard size from my nursery, but I don't have measurement as they are still packed away. The plant was full enough so you couldn't tell it was round in a square planter.
40758
I always use the saucer size but both will work. Plant stands are well worth the money as they keep the plant off the floor and make it very easy to reposition at plant
1021927
I have the 8", I think I 10" would be fine. Not sure about larger diameters unless you have them tilted slightly.