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Types of Self watering pots

Simply plant your plant in as you would into any pot using any good quality potting mixture. Water from above the first time to assist the potting mix settle in. Excess water collects in the water well at the bottom. The plant begins to wick up the water it needs from the water well using the potting mix.

Using self-watering Mr Kitly Pots containers can be the best way to grow some plants, particularly vegetables. By furnishing a consistent level of moisture directly to the roots of plants, self-watering containers can enhance plant health and yield.

1. African Violets (Saintpaulia)

African Violet is an indoor ornamental plant that blooms best when watered from its bottom-up. It is because this Mr Kitly Pot can rot if we water it from top-to-bottom. Using only distilled water is also beneficial to amend the health of African Violets. Nevertheless, we can occasionally spray water on African Violets’ leaves to take away dust particles and salt.

2. Peace Lilies (Spathiphyllum)

Peace Lilies or Spaths necessitate for watering once a week. They need moist soil and thrive better in humidity. A self-watering pot would supply the plant with the required amount of water and prevent chances of over-watering. You can fill up to the top of the water reservoir so that Mr Kitly Pot of Peace Lilies would have enough water.

3. Pothos or Devil’s Ivy (Epipremnum Aureum)

Pothos also thrives well in a Mr Kitly Pot for many reasons. A self-watering planter can confront root rots. It goes on to Pothos either due to lack of water or over-watering. Over watering can lead to fungal infections and cause wilting of its leaves. With such self-watering pots, always provide a drying period for the soil before replacing the reservoir. You can add on soil especially in the gaps that arise. It is an excellent way to cater the required nutrients to the plant from time to time.

4. Fiber Optic Plant (Isolepis Cernua)

The Fiber Optic Mr Kitly Pot which is also known as low bulrush is primarily a semi-aquatic plant. So, it necessarily demands a sufficient supply of water to keep this plant healthy. Most people grow their Fiber Optic Plants in water yards. Nevertheless, they can prosper in self-watering pots too. Since it requires a lot of wetness, it is better to fill the reservoir to its brim.

5. Umbrella Palm (Cyperus Alternifolius)

Mr. Kitly Pot of Umbrella Palms require plenty of water. With an Umbrella Palm, we have to ensure that its roots continue to stay wet and have moisture. If its roots are dry, it will bear on the plant adversely. It causes thirstiness in Umbrella Palms and results in brown spots on their leaf tips. When we have our Umbrella Palm deep-rooted in a self-watering pot, we can easily get over this issue.

6. Ferns (Polypodiopsida)

In many of the cases, Ferns perish either because of under-watering or over-watering. The leaves turn yellow and dry when Ferns encounter the problem of under-watering.Ferns turn better when we stipulate them with ample moisture, humidity levels and plant them in peaty soil in self watering pot. We can check the health of our Ferns by using water at room temperature.

7. Selaginella

Selaginella is a plant that calls for high humidity. When there is a lack of wetness, these plants might wilt and die. Remarkably, a Selaginella plant passes away because of uprooting, which occurs because of drying up. When we provide the plant with an adequate amount of water, it could recover its well being.