Keeping your plants alive just got a lot simpler. No more guessing whether you watered too much or too little — the built-in water level indicator tells you exactly where things stand.This rectangular planter is built for people who love plants but do not always have the time to fuss over them. The self-watering system draws moisture up from a reservoir at the base, keeping roots consistently hydrated without any daily intervention. A clear water level indicator on the side lets you see at a glance when it is time to top up — no prodding the soil or second-guessing yourself. The generous size makes it well suited to bonsai, herbs, trailing plants, or anything that needs a bit of room to spread out. .product-usps { list-style: none !important; } .product-usps li:before { content: '✓'; margin-right: 7px; } Self-watering reservoir built in Visible water level at a glance Generous size for bigger plants Clean design suits any room Watering on autopilotThe built-in reservoir supplies moisture directly to the roots at a steady rate. You do not need to water every day — just refill the reservoir when the indicator shows it is running low. Always know when to top upThe water level indicator takes the guesswork out of plant care entirely. A quick glance tells you whether the reservoir is full, half empty, or needs a refill. Plenty of room to growThe large rectangular shape gives roots the space they need to spread and establish properly. It is well suited to bonsai, herbs, succulents, and flowering plants alike. Fits anywhere, looks good everywhereThe clean rectangular design works on a windowsill, a desk, a shelf, or a garden table without looking out of place. It is versatile enough for a modern flat or a traditional home.Details Shape: Rectangular Size: Large Watering system: Self-watering with base reservoir Water indicator: Built-in water level indicator Suitable plants: Bonsai, herbs, flowering plants, succulents Intended use: Indoor and outdoor use Settings: Home, garden, and office Drainage: Designed to prevent waterlogging