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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Simple solution for a common deck/porch problem,
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
I recently purchased a package of Pot Risers to try out, and will be ordering more now that I've tried them. This spring I invested a lot of $$$ in my home by having a large trex deck installed. My old cedar deck always looked awful underneath pots that stayed in one spot too long, which they invariably did as rearranging pots every few days isn't something I've proven even remotely reliable about doing. Some of my pots are also just plain too heavy to be easily moved. While wood rotting under pots isn't an issue with the new deck, staining and mold/mildew do still pose significant appearance problems. I don't care for the look of most traditional ceramic pot feet, so love that these are invisible, and additionally these are more economical. Another big plus is the air circulation and drainage under the pots ensures that my plant's roots don't sit in water as some plants won't tolerate that.
With the large amount of money I've put into my "dream deck", the Pot Risers are a tiny investment towards keeping it looking good.
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Perfect for my urban container garden,
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This fall I started an outdoor urban container garden with 28 (and growing) potted plants.
Pots need to be raised off the concrete so (1) the concrete doesn't get stained; (2) plants don't sit in water when it rains, causing root rot; and (3) when you want to do a deep watering, you know you have watered enough when the water starts to run out the bottom of the pot (which won't happen unless the pot is raised). Saucers solve the first problem, but not the other two and, in any case, saucers weren't the look I was going for in my sleek modern garden and few of the pots I bought had matching saucers. So, the urban gardener needs something to lift the pots off the ground. Since I am using sleek modern pots, not terra cotta, terra cotta pot feet (which I think are ugly anyway) wouldn't do. I was buying pieces of flat glazed ceramic at my local nursery to slip under the pots so they would float above the ground. That worked nicely until my nursery ran out. It was also an expensive solution, since the ceramic pieces were $2.99 each and each pot needed three or four. Enter Pot Risers from thrive/urban gardeners. They are considerably cheaper than the ceramic pieces I was buying at my local nursery and work just as well. I just ordered 100 more to accommodate my growing garden. That way when I buy a new pot, I will know I have Pot Risers ready for it (plus, I'll have some to give out to friends and family). We just had a huge rainstorm last week and it is nice not to have to worry about root rot from pots sitting in water.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
Work, but Very Overpriced,
By Midwesterner (Missouri, United States) - See all my reviews
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Potrisers PR12 Invisible Pot Feet, Black, 12-Pack (Lawn & Patio)
These work fine as pot risers, but IMHO they are unbelievably overpriced for what they are. Before purchasing, make sure you check the dimensions - they are *tiny*.
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