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Algreen 15105 windowsill Planter, Mocha

3.7 out of 5 stars 4 ratings

Currently unavailable.
We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock.
Material Resin
Color Mocha
Style Contemporary
Shape Round
Indoor/Outdoor Usage Indoor

About this item

  • Contemporary indoor/outdoor planter with Self-Watering level indicator
  • Manufactured from a resilient and durable polymer
  • Frost resistant and UV stabilized to provide protection from the sun and the elements
  • Removable internal liner makes planting anywhere effortless
  • Available in a range of elegant Glossy colors as well as sophisticated Matte tones to suit any decor

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Product information

Material Resin
Color Mocha
Style Contemporary
Shape Round
Indoor/Outdoor Usage Indoor
Mounting Type Inside Mount,Outside Mount,Window Mount
Plant or Animal Product Type Herb
Product Dimensions 15.8"D x 5.9"W x 7.1"H
Brand Algreen
Number of Pieces 1
Pattern Solid
Included Components Liner
Finish Type Matte
Item Weight 2.3 Pounds
UPC 067151151050
Global Trade Identification Number 00067151151050
Item Weight 2.3 pounds
Manufacturer Algreen Products
ASIN B00KQD34N6
Item model number 15105
Customer Reviews
3.7 out of 5 stars 4 ratings

3.7 out of 5 stars
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No

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Algreen 15105 windowsill Planter, Mocha


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Product Description

Algreen Modena self watering planters add refined elegance to your home. Available in high gloss or matte finishes & in a variety of sizes to suit a wide range of home decors. Manufactured using a proprietary engineered polymer resin with UV inhibitors & is frost proof to protect from the elements. These sophisticated planters include an easy to lift Internal plant liner to make planting simple. The large water reservoir supplies water to your plants as required & is designed to reduce watering frequency. The Modena's water-level indicator shows you when the reservoir needs more water, making it easy to grow beautiful plants & flowers inside or outside. Algreen Modena windowsill & herb garden planters are also perfect as a centerpiece on a table or as a decorative accent anywhere in your home.

Customer reviews

3.7 out of 5 stars
4 global ratings

Review this product

Share your thoughts with other customers
Algreen vs Lechuza Self Watering Pots. Both Good for Overwaterers
4 out of 5 stars
Algreen vs Lechuza Self Watering Pots. Both Good for Overwaterers
I have a lot of pots. Most of my pots are either Algreen or Lechuza because I like having a water reservoir. I am an overwaterer, at least I was until I started buying self-watering pots. It is still possible to overwater with a water reservoir, so I make sure that the top soil is dry before I fill the reservoir. I only have to water every 1 to 3 weeks with my self-watering pots. My fast growing herbs typically need watering once a week while my slower growing plants are okay for 2 to 3 weeks. Both brands are expensive but the time savings and aid with moisture control is worth it for me. I killed plants for years until I bought these pots. Algreen vs Lechuza: - Country of origin: Algreen pots are made in China, while Lechuza pots are made in Germany. - Pon: The Lechuza pots come with Pon (basically fancy gravel) that is supposed to make the self-watering system work better. I bought a large bag of Pon off Amazon that I use when I reuse a Lechuza pot or buy an Algreen pot. - Price: The Algreen pots are typically about $10 cheaper for the same size pot. - Quality: I have not noticed a difference. The water level indicator is almost identical and works just as well in both. - Style: The Lechuza pots tend to be better looking. Summary: I prefer my Lechuza pots. However, I buy a lot of pots, so typically I go with whichever one is one sale. This particular model is on the small side. I find that I can only comfortably fit 2 to 3 of my herb plants in it before they start complaining that their roots are cramped.
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2016
    I have a lot of pots. Most of my pots are either Algreen or Lechuza because I like having a water reservoir. I am an overwaterer, at least I was until I started buying self-watering pots. It is still possible to overwater with a water reservoir, so I make sure that the top soil is dry before I fill the reservoir. I only have to water every 1 to 3 weeks with my self-watering pots. My fast growing herbs typically need watering once a week while my slower growing plants are okay for 2 to 3 weeks. Both brands are expensive but the time savings and aid with moisture control is worth it for me. I killed plants for years until I bought these pots.
    Algreen vs Lechuza:
    - Country of origin: Algreen pots are made in China, while Lechuza pots are made in Germany.
    - Pon: The Lechuza pots come with Pon (basically fancy gravel) that is supposed to make the self-watering system work better. I bought a large bag of Pon off Amazon that I use when I reuse a Lechuza pot or buy an Algreen pot.
    - Price: The Algreen pots are typically about $10 cheaper for the same size pot.
    - Quality: I have not noticed a difference. The water level indicator is almost identical and works just as well in both.
    - Style: The Lechuza pots tend to be better looking.

    Summary: I prefer my Lechuza pots. However, I buy a lot of pots, so typically I go with whichever one is one sale.

    This particular model is on the small side. I find that I can only comfortably fit 2 to 3 of my herb plants in it before they start complaining that their roots are cramped.
    Customer image
    Sky
    4.0 out of 5 stars
    Algreen vs Lechuza Self Watering Pots. Both Good for Overwaterers

    Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2016
    I have a lot of pots. Most of my pots are either Algreen or Lechuza because I like having a water reservoir. I am an overwaterer, at least I was until I started buying self-watering pots. It is still possible to overwater with a water reservoir, so I make sure that the top soil is dry before I fill the reservoir. I only have to water every 1 to 3 weeks with my self-watering pots. My fast growing herbs typically need watering once a week while my slower growing plants are okay for 2 to 3 weeks. Both brands are expensive but the time savings and aid with moisture control is worth it for me. I killed plants for years until I bought these pots.
    Algreen vs Lechuza:
    - Country of origin: Algreen pots are made in China, while Lechuza pots are made in Germany.
    - Pon: The Lechuza pots come with Pon (basically fancy gravel) that is supposed to make the self-watering system work better. I bought a large bag of Pon off Amazon that I use when I reuse a Lechuza pot or buy an Algreen pot.
    - Price: The Algreen pots are typically about $10 cheaper for the same size pot.
    - Quality: I have not noticed a difference. The water level indicator is almost identical and works just as well in both.
    - Style: The Lechuza pots tend to be better looking.

    Summary: I prefer my Lechuza pots. However, I buy a lot of pots, so typically I go with whichever one is one sale.

    This particular model is on the small side. I find that I can only comfortably fit 2 to 3 of my herb plants in it before they start complaining that their roots are cramped.
    Images in this review
    Customer image
    6 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2015
    It's not "mini" as described and I found it way too large for our kitchen windowsill (I should have researched dimensions although they aren't in the description). It came without instructions and I couldn't get it to work properly. It was way too much effort to try to use it considering how much I paid for it.
  • Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2015
    I have used this planter for the last three spring/summers for planting herbs in my windows. I love gardening but live in a condo so have to make due. I have basil planted in one planter (it takes over) with thyme and rosemary sharing another. Also just started dill and oregano in a yet another planter. The herbs thrive in this environment. I only have to fill with water 1-2 times a week in the spring and more often in the summer. My windows face the West Texas sun and do marvelously all year round in this wonderful planter!
    3 people found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2015
    Little pricey but this is definitely the way to go for indoor plant care. I just put some small rocks or clay pebbles at the bottom then fill the rest with potting soil. You water the plants from the bottom up using the side holes and you can see how much water you are putting in. I let the water gauge reach the bottom and leave it there for 1 or 2 weeks before filling up again. Plants are thriving and considering I have a history of over watering that impressive. This is basically a smaller pot within a larger pot leaving space at the bottom for the water to gather. I guess you could also buy a glazed pot and put a smaller plastic pot inside and accomplish the same thing for cheaper, but the water gauge and side hole are a nice touch. So far so good.

    UNRELATED TIP: I have learned that putting a thin layer of lava sand, a very coarse but fine sand from crushed lava stone, on top of the exposed dirt for indoor plants helps keeps the gnats away. Guess they don't like the fine lava powder.
    6 people found this helpful
    Report