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Saucers, Stands & Pot Accessories

This is the hardware that makes potted gardens actually work: saucers from $2.95 to catch the overflow, pot feet and risers to keep drainage holes doing their job, heavy duty trolleys rated for serious weight, and stands that lift plants to eye level. None of it is glamorous, and all of it gets used daily. If you are buying a large pot, add the trolley and the feet in the same order; retrofitting them under a full planter is a wrestle.

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Matching the accessory to the pot

Saucers are sized to the base of the pot, not the rim. Measure the base and add 2cm to 5cm so overflow lands in the saucer rather than beside it. The growers plant saucers cover standard nursery pot sizes, and the terracotta Italian pot feet and rubber risers do the opposite job: they lift the pot so water can leave. Three feet suit pots to about 40cm across; use four or more beyond that.

Moving weight without hurting yourself

A planted 50cm pot easily passes 50 kilograms wet, which is why trolleys are the most quietly essential item here. The wheeled trolley suits pots from 270mm to 370mm across, and the extendable heavy duty mover stretches from 330mm to 510mm for larger pieces, with the cast iron trolley for the heaviest of all. Put the trolley under the pot before you fill it. If your pots get rearranged with the seasons, the trolley is the plan.

Stands, brackets and display

Stands solve the flat problem: a huddle of pots on the ground reads as clutter, while the same pots at three heights read as a display. The tiered metal stands hold a whole collection in one footprint, the arched Mona and corner stands suit entries, and the wall brackets and brick hooks lift trailing plants off the floor entirely. Indoors, the ceramic pot and stand sets do both jobs in a single piece.

Common questions

Do outdoor pots really need feet?

On paving, decking or any sealed surface, yes. A pot sitting flat traps water against its own drainage hole, which rots roots and stains the surface underneath. Feet cost a few dollars and prevent both.

What size saucer suits a 300mm pot?

Measure the base, which on a tapered 300mm pot is usually 200mm to 240mm, then choose a saucer a size up. Slightly too big is fine; too small ends up on your floorboards.

Will a trolley hold a large planter?

The cast iron and extendable heavy duty trolleys are built for exactly that, and they pair with anything in the large pots and planters range. For inside the house, match a saucer or stand from this page to pots from the indoor pot collection. Everything is delivered Australia wide, with delivery from $29.95 and a minimum order of $300 before delivery.