Glass Propagation Station with Wood-Tone Tray, Hydroponic Vase for Cuttings and Plants, 3 or 5 Vases
Glass Propagation Station with Wood-Tone Tray, Hydroponic Vase for Cuttings and Plants, 3 or 5 Vases
Clear glass bulbs in a tray, so you can watch new roots grow.
Details
A propagation station for rooting cuttings in water: clear glass bulb vases, each a small round bulb with a tall straight neck, standing in a row of round recesses in a dark-stained tray. The clear glass lets you watch the roots grow from the first white thread.
Choose 3 Vases or 5 Vases. Put a cutting of pothos, ivy or mint in each neck, top up the water, and move each cutting to soil once the roots have filled out, or keep it growing in water as a small hydroponic display.
Change the water every few days and rinse the bulbs when they cloud over. Wipe the tray dry if water spills on it.
Specifications
Material: Glass vases
In the set: 3 or 5 glass bulb vases in a tray
Options: 3 Vases or 5 Vases
Materials + Care
Materials and dimensions are listed under Details. Wipe clean with a soft, dry cloth and keep wood, rattan and wool felt away from standing water. For lighting, check the plug type and voltage in the variant name before ordering.
Shipping + Returns
We ship to the US, Europe, Australia and New Zealand by tracked post. Most orders arrive in 8 to 15 days. Shipping is $4.95 and free on orders over $100. You get a tracking number by email as soon as your order is on its way. If your order has not arrived within 30 days, we resend it or refund you in full. Returns are accepted within 30 days of delivery, unused and in the original packaging; contact us first for a return authorization.
Why it earns its place
See the roots
Clear glass bulbs show every new root, so you know when a cutting is ready for soil.
Steady tray
Each vase sits in its own round recess, which keeps the row upright on a windowsill or a shelf.
3 or 5 vases
Start with three on a narrow sill, or take five for a longer shelf and more cuttings at once.
In your home
A bright kitchen windowsill is the obvious spot: the light comes through the water and the roots, and you remember to top it up while the kettle boils. It also works on a bookshelf near a window, on a desk or on the bathroom sill.
The dark-stained tray sits well with green leaves, white walls and black window frames. Keep a pothos, an ivy and a mint cutting going side by side, then pot up whichever is ready first and start a new one.
Materials and quality
The vases are clear glass: a round bulb at the bottom holds the water, and the tall, narrow neck holds the cutting upright so the leaves stay dry. Each bulb drops into its own round recess in the tray, so the row stays in line and the glass does not slide about. You get either three or five vases with the tray, depending on the option you choose.
Care and everyday use
Change the water every few days so it stays clear, and rinse the bulbs by hand in warm water with a slim bottle brush when a film builds up. Wipe the tray dry after a spill rather than letting water stand on it, and keep the station away from radiators and other direct heat sources.
Good to know
How many vases are in the set?
Either three or five clear glass vases, each in its own round recess in the tray.
Do I need soil?
No. While a cutting roots it only needs water in the glass bulb, topped up as the level drops.
Can I take the vases out to clean them?
The vases stand in round recesses in the tray, so you can lift one out and rinse it at the sink.
