Easy to use (and reuse) planters
Stop throwing out flimsy seed starter trays and let your plants' roots breath to produce healthier root systems
Air enters through ventilation holes to aerate the soil and avoid root rot
Seedlings grow fast and strong and are more likely to survive transplant
Heavy duty materials are dishwasher safe and last for years!
Naked Root users see a significant increase in plant growth (and health)! Our secret? Air root pruning.
Root pruning Saves Lives!
In Naked Root root pruning pots, plants don't grow thick, fleshy roots that spiral the planter and choke the plant. Instead, they grow hundreds of thin root hairs, creating up to 200% more surface area. See the difference for yourself:
Do you dream of a more productive garden? We can help ...
Grow a healthier & happier garden:
- Prevents Root Rot
- Prevents Root Tangling
- 200% More Feeder Roots
- Reduced Transplant Shock
- Faster Establishment
- Stronger Growth
- Less Up-Potting
- Reuseable & Recyclable
Product Specifications:
- Height - 7”
- Width - 8”
- Depth - 8”
- Soil Capacity - 8 to 10 Cups
Made in the USA from BPA-Free, Food-safe & 100% recyclable polypropylene.
- Grows healthy & robust plants
- Prevents root rot
- No guess, no stress watering
- Pruned roots need less up-potting
- Easily flush out salts and minerals
Standard
Planters
- Restricted roots stunt growth
- Prone to root rot
- Never sure when to water
- Frequent up-potting required
- Salts and minerals build up in soil
What are plant parents saying about Naked Root?
FAQs
How is Naked Root different from other self-watering planters?
Most self-watering planters use a large reservoir of water below the plant that's absorbed from the bottom-up, slowly over time. Water is translocated to the soil by either a cotton rope or a narrow column of soil. If there is always water in your planter, your soil can stay wet and without oxygen (anaerobic) for weeks, risking root rot.
So Naked Root acts more like a fabric grow bag, suspending the soil in the air. Ventilation slits allow water to penetrate to all roots (not just the bottom ones) so water is absorbed more quickly. Once water is absorbed, oxygen rushes in to facilitate a water-oxygen exchange, replicating the process that happens in nature.
Does soil fall out of the aeration slots?
A little at first. When potting up your plant for the first time, some soil will fall through. And for the first few waterings, a small amount of soil will continue to spill into the outer pot. Simply rinse out the outer pot to clean it. After the first few waterings, the soil will settle in and will stay in place.
How often do I need to water my plant?
Most indoor houseplants will need to be watered about every 2 weeks with the Naked Root planter. You simply fill up the reservoir and let the planter do the work. Some plant types (like succulents) will need water less frequently. Check out our how-to-use directions for detailed watering instructions for specific plant types.