Would this set of pots work well to stack all three on top of each other for a tiered succulent garden?
1141291
I'm not sure. Don't think there's enough difference in the diameter of the three pots to stack and still have room to plant succulents in the bottom two. You could try ... and if it doesn't work, use the three pots as free standing planters. I LOVE our set!!
637795
Yes! I have two and they are extremely easy to stack vertically, you just pop in the bottom feet of one into the other. They're also really sturdy and feel well-made.
1760294
I wouldn't recommend it -- as Monica said, the tops are a little curved. If you added non-slip rubber material to each bottom that might help with stability if you have to stack them.
373988
Three tray stacks. A helpful thing that I did was to set a self watering system to water from the top so that the soil doesn't dry out on the bottom trays.
1356754
i haven't tried to stack these, but they are incredibly sturdy on their own. i imagine that stacking would work well if you have something to make it stable (i can't help you there). i've had this for 2 years now - no rot, no breaking - and it's in the elements of weird winters, torrential downpours, and hot summers of north carolina.
2075688
i think 2" pots will be perfect. you may need to add a bit more soil in some of them.
342132
These pots are fairly sturdy, I think they would be okay to use for a small tree. But, I would put a layer of rock in the bottom of the pot, before planting.
74243
I think so. They're pretty small though so it depends on how big or small the succulent is. They're really pretty . Good luck!
742049
Not really, they are a ceramic material with a smooth surface. I don't think they would stay stacked very well. You would risk them slipping & chipping or breaking.
549151
I would imagine you could, as they are organic. I would just adjust the size of them according to your container. I used them in my container garden last year and they worked well, but I used very large pots. Since they're spikes they can easily be broken in half.
1049084
I would say it would definitely be strong enough. Fill the planters and them remove them to another location. Bottom can be used for storing other empty pots. For the money, it is a good value for novice gardener.
1086646
I am very pleased with my set and will probably purchase another set that I will stack on the first set. I'm not sure how much higher you would go. If you fastened the ends and secured them some way, you could probably go much higher than just stacking them. I am very happy with my set.
1813735
Yes, you can use this H Potter terrarium for succulents. You might consider researching the type of soil you will need to match the plants you choose.
1489706
I think so. They are not huge and the quality is pretty good. I've had one sitting outside for some months and it still collects water. And, given that there are ridges, the pots would be less likely to become waterlogged.
1824194
This would be fine for shallow rooted plants, flowers, herbs etc. Vegetables such as tomatoes and cucumbers tend to have longer root systems and would not be viable in the bottom tier, which is the larger of the two growing areas and has about half the depth.
330032
I don't see any reason why you wouldn't be able to stack another set on top. All 3 levels are interchangeable, the "feet" are the same.
1567697
Yes, they stack very well. They are small -- a little less than 6 inches end to end.