What types of Sagebrook Home planters are available?

Sagebrook Home planters are available as single pots, graduated sets of 3, planters on metal stands, cup and saucer planters, and sculptural face planters. Glazed ceramic is the most common material, followed by terracotta, iron, polyresin, clay, rattan, and concrete. Most planters stand under 12 inches (30 cm) tall, which suits tabletop plants, herbs, and small floor plants.

Do Sagebrook Home planters have drainage holes?

Many Sagebrook Home planters do not have drainage holes, which makes them decorative cachepots. To use a planter without drainage, keep the plant in its plastic nursery pot and set it inside, then empty any water that collects at the bottom after watering. Select planters come with a matching saucer to protect furniture and floors.

Which Sagebrook Home planter is best for your plants?

The best Sagebrook Home planter depends on the plant, the light, and where the planter sits.

•        Choose glazed ceramic if you want a planter that wipes clean and suits living rooms, kitchens, and bathrooms.

•        Choose terracotta if your plants prefer drier soil, such as succulents and herbs, since unglazed clay lets moisture evaporate.

•        Choose a planter on a stand if you want to raise a plant closer to a window or add height beside a chair.

•        Choose a graduated set of 3 if you want a coordinated group on a shelf, windowsill, or patio step.

•        Choose a face planter if you want a sculptural accent that doubles as decor.

Which planter material holds up best outdoors?

Glazed ceramic, concrete, and metal planters hold up best on a covered patio or porch. Terracotta can crack when wet soil freezes, so bring terracotta pots indoors before freezing weather. Rattan, bamboo, and paper mache planters suit indoor use only.

How do you choose the right planter size?

To choose the right planter size, pick a pot about 1 to 2 inches (3 to 5 cm) wider than the plant's current nursery pot. That extra room leaves space for root growth without holding excess wet soil. For floor plants such as fiddle leaf figs or snake plants, a taller planter or a planter on a stand keeps the foliage at eye level.