Indoor Planters
Indoor Planters for Houseplants
Indoor planters are a simple way to style your favorite houseplants while protecting floors, shelves, tables, and furniture. Choose a planter that fits your plant’s size, your home decor, and your watering routine.
Choosing the Right Indoor Planter
Indoor planters are perfect for displaying houseplants in living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, offices, entryways, and bright windows. The right planter helps your plant look more finished while also making it easier to manage watering, drainage, and long-term plant care.
Great for Houseplants
Indoor planters make houseplants look polished and help match your plants to your home decor.
Drainage Matters
Drainage holes are preferred because they help excess water escape and reduce the risk of soggy soil.
Protect Indoor Surfaces
Saucers and cache pots can help protect floors, shelves, tables, and windowsills from water damage.
Do Indoor Planters Need Drainage Holes?
In most cases, it is best to use an indoor planter with drainage holes. Drainage allows extra water to leave the pot, which helps prevent overwatering, root rot, and soil that stays wet for too long. This is especially important for houseplants that prefer to dry out slightly between waterings.
Many decorative indoor planters do not have drainage holes because they are designed to protect furniture and floors. If you choose a planter without drainage, use it as a decorative cache pot by keeping the houseplant in its nursery pot inside the planter. You can remove the plant to water it, let excess water drain, and then place it back inside the decorative pot.
Indoor Planter Tip
The safest setup for most houseplants is a planter with drainage holes and a matching saucer. This gives the plant better drainage while still helping protect indoor surfaces. Always empty standing water from the saucer after watering.
Indoor Planters vs. Cache Pots
Complete Your Indoor Plant Setup
The best indoor planter setup includes the right plant, a properly sized pot, quality potting soil, and a watering routine that matches the plant’s needs. Before checking out, consider adding a houseplant and potting soil so you have everything ready when your planter arrives.