Stacking Planter Tower- 3-Tier Space Saving Flower Pots- Set of 3 Indoor/Outdoor Vertical Herb & Vegetable Garden by Pure Garden (Terracotta Colored)

Works excellent for my hen and chicken plants. Easy to use.

I love this planter! Put succulents in all the trays. Looks so pretty! As you can see! They are out on opposite corners of my front porch. Delivery was fast.

This was smaller than what I pictured in my head, but has ended up being a good size for where we put it. This is well built, and has survived my cat knocking it off the table it's on. My lettuce is growing well (up and away from wildlife) on the top. However, the middle and lower spots are not doing as well. Perhaps it's due to what we planted in those. The middle was radish, and the lower was Parsley. Neither grew. I would buy this again, but plant some flowers or strawberries in the middle and lower spots. I think I would buy this again.

Wanted to start an herb garden for the first time. I originally bought some individual herb pots, but I don’t have a lot of room for them. When I saw this on Amazon, I immediately bought it. It’s a lot less expensive than the individual pots , it takes up less room, and the herbs are all in one spot for easy watering and clipping. It works perfectly and I love it.

I spray painted my herb garden black. It is doing great with thyme in the bottom layer, basil in the middle & parsley, cilantro, & oregano on the top layer. The top layer dries out faster but as long as I remember to water it daily it is great. Very happy with my purchase.

good

Great product. Does job well as advertised.

Because this has staggering planting areas, and because they are "terraced," in how they stack, it is perfect for planting cascading plants. You have nine places to plant plants--or ten if you add the middle of the top. You don't spend a lot on plants to create a dramatic centerpiece to your garden. If using cascading plants (such as petunias) try placing it on a garden stool, or somewhere that the plants can cascade down below the planter. Beware, however! Holes must be drilled in the bottom of each of the cups. Otherwise, without drainage, you will end up drowning your plants.