Gardener’s Revolution® Classic Self-Watering Patio Planter

Exclusive | Self-Watering Gardener's Revolution® Planter for Porch, Patio or Deck

• Classic styling complements any setting from traditional to contemporary
• Innovative design provides optimal conditions for healthy growth
• Generously sized to hold mixed plantings, as well as shrubs and small trees

Looking for an attractive, low-maintenance planter for porch, patio, deck or poolside? The clapboard style and self-watering convenience make this versatile planter a perfect fit anywhere you want to grow flowers and vegetables — even landscape plants! Smart features ensure plants have the ideal growing environment.

Success starts in the roots. The perforated planter with sidewall ventilation and lightweight Grow Bag liner air-prune roots, ensuring a dense, vigorous root system that can take up more water and nutrients — the secret to super-productive plants.

Dual-Hydrate Watering System. Draws water from the reservoir into the soil two ways — an evaporative grid plus capillary strip — to efficiently provide roots with consistent moisture. The large reservoir reduces watering chores.

Large capacity. The planter holds a generous 60 quarts of potting mix to accommodate multiple plants and encourage extensive root systems.

Product Details

• UV-resistant polypropylene, BPA-free polypropylene liner
• 26" L x 18" W x 17" H
• Holds 60 quarts of potting mix
• Reservoir holds 5 gallons
• Fabric is imported
• Gardener’s Supply Exclusive

Articles

• 
  Growing Tomatoes from Seed

  Tomato plants are one of the easiest plants to start indoors from seed. Here's how to grow your own tomatoes, from seed to harvest.
• 
  What Kind of Tomato Should I Grow?

  With more than 700 different tomato varieties in cultivation today, it can be difficult to choose the variety that's best for your garden. Learn how to narrow down the list.
• 
  Small Tomato Plants with Big Flavor

  How do you find tomatoes that thrive in smaller spaces yet still produce abundant, delicious fruit? A group of dedicated seed-savers has found the answer.
• 
  Pruning Tomatoes

  Left on their own, tomatoes will grow into shrubby, multi-stemmed plants that topple under the weight of their fruit. Proper pruning will help prevent this problem.