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Lechuza 13190, 11" x 11" x 10", White Matte Classico 28 Self-Watering Garden Planter for Indoor and Outdoor Use
Purchase options and add-ons
Material | Polypropylene (PP) |
Color | White Matte |
Special Feature | Frost Resistant |
Style | 28 |
Planter Form | Plant Pot |
About this item
- Made in Germany of durable frost and UV resistant PP plastic for indoor or outdoor use
- Self-Watering System features inorganic granulate compounds that provide the right amount of water to plant roots
- Drainage plug to allows for the removal of excess rainwater when installed outdoors
- A water-level indicator lets you know when it is time to refill the reservoir.Planter dimensions: 11" x 11" x 10"
- International products have separate terms, are sold from abroad and may differ from local products, including fit, age ratings, and language of product, labeling or instructions..Water system puts the plant in control for best results.Visual indicator takes the guesswork out of watering.Lightweight, recyclable & with a stylish, silken finish.Removable plant liner makes planting clean & easy.Drainage system and plug allows for planting indoors and outside
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Price | $64.84$64.84 | -11% $51.77$51.77 List: $57.99 | -14% $36.99$36.99 List: $42.99 | -8% $57.99$57.99 Typical: $63.09 | $81.99$81.99 | $92.99$92.99 |
Delivery | Get it Apr 5 - 10 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Sturdiness | 4.5 | 4.6 | 4.3 | 4.5 | 4.5 | 4.5 |
Easy to assemble | 4.4 | 4.8 | 4.7 | 4.4 | 4.4 | 4.4 |
Value for money | 3.9 | — | 3.4 | 3.9 | 3.9 | 3.9 |
Sold By | Amazon Global Store UK | Amazon.com | Dexceder | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com |
material | Polypropylene (PP) | Polypropylene (PP) | Polypropylene (PP) | Resin | Polycast | Polypropylene (PP) |
number of pieces | 1 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
shape | Round | Rectangular | Round | Round | Round | Round |
mounting type | Floor Standing | Inside Mount,Outside Mount | Tabletop | Floor Standing | Floor Standing | Floor Standing |
finish type | matte | Matte Finish | High Gloss Glaze | Matte | Matte | — |
assembly required | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✗ | ✗ |
weight | 1.8 kilograms | 6 pounds | 1.41 pounds | 1.8 kilograms | 2.8 kilograms | 2.8 kilograms |
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Videos
Videos for this product
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Intro to Lechuza 5min6
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From the brand
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Since its market launch in 2000, the LECHUZA brand has established itself as an expert in all aspects of beautiful plants. The diverse range offers a wide selection of planters that provide fresh greenery without much effort and expertise. LECHUZA planters offer a variety of colors and shapes combined with an absolutely reliable self-watering irrigation system. Made in Germany.
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LECHUZA Self-Watering Planters
Planters and balcony boxes with smart irrigation systems from LECHUZA. High quality - made in Germany.
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LECHUZA Sub-Irrigation System
Less watering, optimum plant growth. Our intelligent irrigation system imitates a natural environment for plants.
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LECHUZA-PON Plant Substrate
Introducing the high-quality pure mineral plant substrate alternative to soil! Free of fertilizers and available in multiple sizes.
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From the manufacturer
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Product information
Material | Polypropylene (PP) |
---|---|
Color | White Matte |
Special Feature | Frost Resistant |
Style | 28 |
Planter Form | Plant Pot |
Shape | Round |
Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Outdoor |
Mounting Type | Floor Standing |
Plant or Animal Product Type | Växter, Örter |
Product Dimensions | 11"D x 11"W x 10"H |
Brand | Lechuza |
Capacity | 9 Liters |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Pattern | Solid |
Included Components | Plug |
Finish Type | matte |
Item Weight | 1.8 Kilograms |
Item Weight | 3.96 pounds |
Manufacturer | Lechuza |
ASIN | B00DNUSG8W |
Item model number | 13190 |
Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #18,491 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden) #259 in Planters |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Warranty & Support
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Product Description
Simple in design yet advanced in functionality, the CLASSICO Color takes the round planter to a new level. With sizes ranging from 8 to 16 Inch high, the CLASSICO Color is perfect for everything from small table plants to large patio accents. Like most LECHUZA planters, the CLASSICO Color comes equipped with a signature water reservoir that supplies water to your plants as needed. Users can easily monitor their water reservoir levels with the planter's water-level indicator, which shows when the reservoir needs to be refilled, taking the guesswork out of plant care. Also included with this planter is LECHUZA's specially-formulated plant substrate, LECHUZA-PON, which separates your potting soil from the water reservoir, aerates the roots, provides your plants with nutrition and helps regulate the water supplied to your plant. As an indoor and outdoor planter, the CLASSICO Color is outfitted with a drainage plug to allow for the removal of excess rainwater when installed outdoors. This feature makes the CLASSICO Color ideal for annuals, blooming plants and foliage.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the appearance, ease of assembly, and health of the planters. For example, they mention that it looks good, is sturdy, and stylish. Customers are also impresseded with the performance, and quality. That said, opinions are mixed on the size, value, and water quality.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the appearance of the planter. They mention it's well-built, has a nice matted texture, and is stylish. Some say that the finish is top notch, and the plant looks healthy and beautiful. Overall, most are happy with their purchase and recommend it to others.
"...tubing, a straw, and a piece of styrofoam, but this one looks so much classier and if you're a tiny-apartment dweller you're less enthused about the..." Read more
"...is in SoCal and the plant on the upper level, was very warm, but it looked great! Yes, pricey but so worth it!" Read more
"...These pots come in a lot of sizes and some cool designs. I never thought I would like a plastic pot. I prefer clay or something more natural...." Read more
"...The planters are of good quality and have a nice finished look...." Read more
Customers like the quality of the planters. They say they are well made, attractive, and of good quality. Some say that the planter line is made of superior plastic and is excellent for orchids. Customers also mention that the indicator on the water reservoir works well and they love having the watery level indicator.
"...the three and a half weeks, I arrived here to find out it was well and thriving!..." Read more
"...The planters are of good quality and have a nice finished look...." Read more
"Best planter ever and easy water indicator...." Read more
"...Because I would overwater it without guidance. It’s sturdy, it’s pretty, doesn’t seem to scuff easily and is the perfect little home for my plant...." Read more
Customers find the assembly of the seeds and plants box to be easy. They mention that the instructions are pretty simple, clear, and top notch. Customers also say that the pots make taking care of plants easy.
"Easy to assemble and use, but it does take 12 weeks to start using the self watering system" Read more
"...Buy with confidence fast shipping no missing pieces and super simple to assemble" Read more
"...THIS IS THE ONE YOU WANT. Great price, clear instructions, and the finish is top notch...." Read more
"...I have moved multiple times and they are always easy to put together and change plants...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the water quality of the planter. Some mention that it's the best self-watering planter system on the market, and keeps the plant happily watered. However, others say that there is never any water showing in the pipette, and the roots were not getting water.
"...Lechuza’s pots hold a reservoir of water and keep your plants watered so you don’t have to water them as often...." Read more
"I love these pots for our indoor trees!! So easy to assemble and to refill! Love the look!" Read more
"...of my departure our summer temperatures shot to 100 and the water didn't last, almost everything died...." Read more
"Very good for the plants to be healthy and for the owners to take care of them." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the performance of the pot. They mention that it works well, their plants are thriving, and it looks good. Some say that the pot works well for ornamental plants, as well as edible ones. It also works great in the AZ heat to keep plants moist, and the water level gage functions well.
"...Or both. These work well for my ornamental plants (a fern and a croton) as well as edible plants..." Read more
"...I also have a couple small ones but I haven't used them yet. They all perform well. They can take a light fertilizer water...." Read more
"...Now that I understand what it needs in my environment the planter works great...." Read more
"...Other than that the pot should work fine and looks good." Read more
Customers are happy with the health of their plants. They say that their plants have never been so healthy, thriving, and happy. They also mention that the pots are very expensive but they work really well. Customers like that their flowers and herbs seem to live longer and that they thrive in a sunny, but north-facing room.
"Got a set of 2 about 5 years ago. Plants are healthy since then. Just bought a 3rd one for a new plant." Read more
"...The best thing is that I can keep my flowers and herbs happy and still be away. I have two planters now and will eventually get a third...." Read more
"I bought two and my plants are in love, my plants have never been so healthy ...." Read more
"...The plant is thriving and there’s no need in having to remind house sitters when I’m out of town to water the plant." Read more
Customers are mixed about the value of the planter. Some mention it's worth the price, a good cheap alternative, and a great purchase. Others say that it'd be a costly mistake and not worth the money at all.
"...lechuza planters, but the classico 21 price point is a pretty great value proposition so far...." Read more
"...buy these for all my plants, as much as I would like to, because they're expensive, for plants that need almost consistence moisture, they make a..." Read more
"Pricey but worth it! I love plants, but it is easy to forget to water them enough, especially if they are outdoors...." Read more
"...I do believe it’s a little overpriced, I think I’m paying for the name." Read more
Customers are mixed about the size of the watering pot. Some mention that it comes in a bigger variety of sizes, while others say that it's very small and the dimensions were incorrect.
"...The grey tube is too small for the other black parts (see pictures) So it was impossible to place it vertically on the side...." Read more
"...Lechuza’s pots hold a reservoir of water and keep your plants watered so you don’t have to water them as often...." Read more
"...in the winter but it's a little bit too big for that and yet to small for the floor maybe on asmall table out of the way will work." Read more
"...These pots come in a lot of sizes and some cool designs. I never thought I would like a plastic pot. I prefer clay or something more natural...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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I tried using the "plant nanny" type terra cotta stakes plus large water bottles for a while but sometimes the plants dried out anyway if I went away for the weekend (or got busy for a few days with work), and the top watering with that system usually resulted in mold/mildew issues along the soil surface. Bottom watering for the win.
I layer my potting soil in these like a giant parfait with 1-2 tbsp cinnamon and diatomaceous earth every 3" of soil, ending with a heavy sprinkling of cinnamon and DE on the surface. If gnats: cover surface with 1/4" layer of DE. If mold: cover surface with 1/4" layer of cinnamon. Or both. These work well for my ornamental plants (a fern and a croton) as well as edible plants (rosemary, thyme, sage, basil, red robin patio cherry tomato). Last year I planted rosemary, it stayed alive through the winter, and I started repotting everything in my home in these pots. I've tried other self-watering pot types that were less successful. The ones with the little fold-out beak and the bottom window for the water level have reservoirs that are too small (have to fill too often) and the fill-spout is actually too fussy to fill without spilling on my windowsill which wrecks the paint. The ones with no indicator window have the same problem, but it's even harder to figure out when you're going to flood your windowsill. The indicator and top-opening fill tube on the lechuza is just a superior engineering solution. The indicator bobber is also a big help if you need to instruct others to water your plants while you're gone -- "fill through the tube until the bobber goes to the red fill line on Wednesday and Sunday" is an easier instruction for my spouse who is not a plant enthusiast than anything I could say about watering a terra cotta pot. The shape of the pot and the matte finish is actually really stylish in a modern setting -- it blends in with the matte white my apartment is painted. It doesn't draw attention from the plant and it doesn't look cheap. I'm kind of aghast at the price of the larger lechuza planters, but the classico 21 price point is a pretty great value proposition so far.
If I lived in the 'burbs I'd make a similar setup (as seen on youtube) from a gallon bucket, pvc pipe, expandable exhaust tubing, a straw, and a piece of styrofoam, but this one looks so much classier and if you're a tiny-apartment dweller you're less enthused about the prospect of storing 10 feet of pvc pipe...somewhere in your 400-600 sq feet of house. Plus the cost of your time, if you're a well-paid professional makes a DIY solution pretty dumb. Seriously guys, this model is the best one.
Note for the pictures: in the shot with the watering can, the tall, leafy plant on the left in the shot is in a lechuza. The middle plant is in an ikea, ceramic pot with a bowl under it, and the dead fern is in an OCA Living self-watering pot (not its fault -- I potted the half dead maidenhair fern in there to in an attempt to regrow fronds). In the second shot, both the basil and the sage/thyme combo are in lechuza classico 21 planters.
Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2017
I tried using the "plant nanny" type terra cotta stakes plus large water bottles for a while but sometimes the plants dried out anyway if I went away for the weekend (or got busy for a few days with work), and the top watering with that system usually resulted in mold/mildew issues along the soil surface. Bottom watering for the win.
I layer my potting soil in these like a giant parfait with 1-2 tbsp cinnamon and diatomaceous earth every 3" of soil, ending with a heavy sprinkling of cinnamon and DE on the surface. If gnats: cover surface with 1/4" layer of DE. If mold: cover surface with 1/4" layer of cinnamon. Or both. These work well for my ornamental plants (a fern and a croton) as well as edible plants (rosemary, thyme, sage, basil, red robin patio cherry tomato). Last year I planted rosemary, it stayed alive through the winter, and I started repotting everything in my home in these pots. I've tried other self-watering pot types that were less successful. The ones with the little fold-out beak and the bottom window for the water level have reservoirs that are too small (have to fill too often) and the fill-spout is actually too fussy to fill without spilling on my windowsill which wrecks the paint. The ones with no indicator window have the same problem, but it's even harder to figure out when you're going to flood your windowsill. The indicator and top-opening fill tube on the lechuza is just a superior engineering solution. The indicator bobber is also a big help if you need to instruct others to water your plants while you're gone -- "fill through the tube until the bobber goes to the red fill line on Wednesday and Sunday" is an easier instruction for my spouse who is not a plant enthusiast than anything I could say about watering a terra cotta pot. The shape of the pot and the matte finish is actually really stylish in a modern setting -- it blends in with the matte white my apartment is painted. It doesn't draw attention from the plant and it doesn't look cheap. I'm kind of aghast at the price of the larger lechuza planters, but the classico 21 price point is a pretty great value proposition so far.
If I lived in the 'burbs I'd make a similar setup (as seen on youtube) from a gallon bucket, pvc pipe, expandable exhaust tubing, a straw, and a piece of styrofoam, but this one looks so much classier and if you're a tiny-apartment dweller you're less enthused about the prospect of storing 10 feet of pvc pipe...somewhere in your 400-600 sq feet of house. Plus the cost of your time, if you're a well-paid professional makes a DIY solution pretty dumb. Seriously guys, this model is the best one.
Note for the pictures: in the shot with the watering can, the tall, leafy plant on the left in the shot is in a lechuza. The middle plant is in an ikea, ceramic pot with a bowl under it, and the dead fern is in an OCA Living self-watering pot (not its fault -- I potted the half dead maidenhair fern in there to in an attempt to regrow fronds). In the second shot, both the basil and the sage/thyme combo are in lechuza classico 21 planters.
I bought this for a fiddle leaf fig plant that I almost killed a month ago because I was gone for three weeks. It suffered because the watering system I set up didn’t work, mainly I guess because I hadn’t set up well enough. But I bought this because of the reviews and because I needed a large pot. I set this up as instructed and left for three and a half weeks. After I left I saw a YouTube video that said that the roots need about five or six months to grow down to reach the reservoir . I thought, “okay, it will croak after three and a half weeks”. Today after the three and a half weeks, I arrived here to find out it was well and thriving! The townhouse which is in SoCal and the plant on the upper level, was very warm, but it looked great! Yes, pricey but so worth it!
You initially have to train your plants so make sure to read the instructions. You start by water your plants form the top like normal, but eventually you will only fill the reservoir. As to how often you have to fill the reservoir will depend on several factors such as how thirsty your plants are. For instance, I have one variety I can easily go a month without refilling the reservoir, while a thirstier variety requires weekly refilling.
Lechuzza offers a wide variety of planters. My favorite are the hanging baskets.