About Glass Containers
How to use a rooting vessel:
- For Simplicity: Simply add water, drop in your cutting(s) and watch the roots develop.
- For Alure: Add small pebbles or river rock to the vessel to provide support for the plant to help it stand more upright once established. Add water and drop in your cutting(s).
- For Sharing: If your planning to transplant your rooted cutting, pack the container with sphagnum moss, wet and allow it to rehydrate for 30 minutes prior to use. Then drop in your cutting(s).
- Location: A well lit windowsill will suffice, however if your vessel is in full sun for more than a half hour we strongly recommend a tinted glass to prevent root damage, then you can determine the size and shape container you desire.
- How to select a vessel: It depends on your style, available space and what you plan on rooting, larger plants means a larger vessel. While making your choice don't forget about their other uses such as: Displaying bouquets, cut flowers, dried arrangements, colored stones (a layered black and white combination is very stylish) or flower buds with smaller sizes containers.
- You can fail: Sometimes roots simply do not form on the cuttings, some cuttings will root at the cut area and others will only root at a node. there may be a bit of trial and error involved before you are in full control.
Our containers are the perfect buddies for your plants! These are not suitable for culinary uses or microwave heating, as it can cause them to crack or break. Our collection includes many handcrafted glass containers, each with their own unique characteristics. Tiny imperfections? We see them as little quirks that make each container special! One important note though: let's keep these out of reach from our furry friends and children. They're not suitable as toys or food dishes, as broken pieces could be harmful. Please bear in mind, the measurements might have a little wiggle room - they can vary slightly.