I wonder if these pots would be suitable for putting prebonsai in? Would they be ok to start training a juniper bonsai in?
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.
395597
These pots are supposed to be just fine for bonsai. You might try a smaller pot though.
278102
Hi Chad,I purchase these last year and put 8inch pots up with them and they lasted all through a Colorado summer and winter. They were super sturdy!
1859988
Absolutely! Have been doing so for the last couple of months. Be aware that these pots transfer heat amazingly well. It may take some adjusting to. Where I previously would use a fairly high heat, I've now dialed back and rarely need to go any higher than a medium/medium-high setting on my stove. I've never needed to use high, EVER! Over all I'm very pleased with these pots and pans.
1506412
Sir, I would not buy these pots. They are the worst set I've ever owned. I followed all manufacture instructions and food stuck to each from the very first use. I've owned them 6-7 months and I'm already looking at other sets. I would not recommend them to anyone.
1422175
You can give them a try. These plants like warm weather. I grow mine in big pots with a tomato cage in the center. They grow very nice in the pots and vine up the cage w/assistance and direction. If you have the room and can bring them inside as the temperature gets cooler in the fall you will get a longer life from them. If you do not have the ability to do this then you will not get too many flowers or beans from the plant.
490363
They just come in small black greenhouse production pots. Not too attractive. You could replant them into nicer 2" to 3" planters, but it would probably be easier to make a decorative wrap with foil or paper using the existing planter, and tie with some nice ribbon. A nice wide decorative ribbon might work all by itself. Your florist could probably give you some good ideas.
1382818
The succulents in the 2 inch pots are nice because they are already rooted (they are more sturdy) and we received a nice variety, but they are all fairly similar in size. The cuttings had more variety when it came to size and shouldn't be much trouble not being rooted if they are going to be secure in a terrarium (most of them had fairly decent stems), mine have already started growing little roots but nothing substantial. Hope this helps!
385403
Yes, you can keep them in the pots they come in--- for a time. I think I ordered them about a month before I needed them and they were fine. Stay inside with bright light.Of course the pots are small, so at some point they'll need to be transplanted into something larger. I used them as 'gifts' for an event I was hosting.I've also seen them planted into pot saucers, so you can put several together.
171596
shouldn't be a problem but it depends on strain, veg time, training methods. I had two 7 gal pots, two ten gal tubs, 3 five gal tubs and 5 gal bucket, with a 48 X 24 tent in a corner.
2011924
I have not...not much luck with any growth with pots in them. They look really nice!
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.
98501
I don't use them on bonsai but I would think they would work very well..I like them...
855777
You can if you start them indoors your season may be shorter also they are good contaner plants I have mine in a pot they do need something to climb on. they are actualy a form of a gerkin. pickel hope that helped
1716906
It should work.. It's actually what I'm planning to do because I'm up in the mountains and we get weather well below freezing in the winter. I'd use a good sized pot and you'll want to trim shrub and roots back probably after the growing season.
1540886
Probably would work fine. They might be a bit to large for small seedling pots, but you can break the stakes into small pieces if you'd like to use them in small pots.
988240
First of all they are GREAT pots. I would personally keep inside. They are ceramic so are heavier than plastic but not that heavy.
490367
That would be a nice gift, but you would have to replant them in small clay pots; foil the base or tie a ribbon around the pot. A note on what it is and how to take care of it would be helpful.