Firstly, I would recommend that you initially think about the material of the pot itself. If you haven't bought one yet, choose lighter options, such as plastic or modern composite materials, which visually resemble ceramic or stone, but are much lighter. Second, think about the substrate. Use lightweight versions of substrates that are specifically designed for larger plants. These contain components such as perlite that reduce overall weight. Wheels or platforms for moving are also important. Many specialty stores sell wheeled stands that do a great job of moving heavy pots. If huge planters are already installed and you need to move them, try using folding elevators or heavy-duty carrying straps. They distribute the load and make the process safer for your back. Don't forget to have help too - working in pairs is always easier! It is also important to consider the location of such pots indoors or outdoors. Try to plan placement to minimize the need to move them around.
top of page
ForroLab & TangoAcademy
Public·275 members
Members
- hoanglong advuonmai
- Mariia Tkachuk
- Rocket Dristy
- Anastaysha Anasteysha
- Gita Press
bottom of page
When it comes to large pots, a lot depends on the conditions: where they are placed, how often they need to be moved and what tools are available. Sometimes even a simple strategy, such as placing the pot on a special platform with wheels, can make life easier. It all depends on the specific circumstances