Products

A raised bed on legs that snaps together without tools.

It puts the soil at a height you can reach without kneeling, and lets you grow a bed's worth of food on a patio, deck or courtyard where nothing was growing before. Flat panels clip into the frame, so it comes upstairs in a way a timber bed doesn't.

47.24 x 15.75 x 14.56 in (120 x 40 x 37 cm), with around 6.3 in (16 cm) of soil depth and drainage holes in the base. Several units can be joined into longer runs and corners.

A dry root powder for the moment you move a plant.

A mycorrhizal root enhancer for transplanting. Put about a teaspoon into the bottom of the planting hole so it sits in contact with the root ball. That placement is the point: scattered over the surface of a pot, a powder like this stays on the surface.

3.5 oz (100 g) in a resealable pouch.

A small ring light for one plant in a dim corner. The ring is about 3.5 in across on a telescopic rod that extends from roughly 8 in to 26 in, so it can rise as the plant does, and the head tilts and rotates so you can aim it.

It pushes into the compost or clips into the flat base supplied with it. Four brightness levels, and a timer set to 2, 4 or 8 hours that then repeats every day on its own.

Runs on USB-C; the cable is included but a charger is not. This is a supplementary light for a single pot rather than a growing light for a crop.

A liquid rooting solution for cuttings and repotting.

Because it's a liquid rather than a powder, it works with cuttings you're rooting in a jar of water or in LECA as well as in soil. 

35 ml in a dropper bottle, available singly or in packs of 2, 3 or 4. 

A stand for one pot. Scrolled iron legs, about 9 in tall, in white, black or brown, made to lift a single plant off the floor so it reads as something you chose to display rather than something you put down.

The open frame means you see the pot, not the stand. It works in a corner, beside a chair, or grouped with a second one at a different height.

Indoors or on a covered balcony. 

Two seed trays of 40 cells each, with clear vented domes and four LED bars that clip over them. The controller runs the lights for 3, 6 or 12 hours a day at one of five brightness levels, on a USB cable about 7 ft long.

Eighty cells is a proper season's sowing, started six weeks before anything could go outside. Twenty labels and two hand tools are in the box; compost and seeds are not.

Small seed trays with the light built into the lid. The LED ring sits in the vent cap on top of the dome, pointing down at the seedlings from a few inches away, so the whole thing runs from a USB charger and needs no windowsill at all.

Each tray is about 7.3 x 5.7 in, with six larger cells or twelve smaller ones. Every kit includes one light per tray and a USB hub: twelve-cell trays come in kits of two, three or five, and six-cell trays in kits of two or three.

There is no built-in timer, and the light colour can vary between batches. Compost and seeds are not included.

Guide a climber across a wall without drilling.

Stick a clip where you want the plant to go next, tuck the stem into the hook, and it grows along the line you set rather than flopping forward. White clips in three sizes, in packs of 10, 30 or 50.

Treat these as guides for light stems, and try one on your surface before committing to a whole route.

A pot that waters itself from below.

Water sits in the clear reservoir underneath, and a cotton rope draws it up into the potting mix as the plant uses it. You fill through a port on the side, glance at the reservoir to see where the level is, and top it up when it runs low.

Four sizes from 3 in to 9.3 in across (8.2 to 23.5 cm), in white or gray, each with one cotton wicking rope. It suits the plants that suffer most from an irregular schedule — pothos, peace lilies, herbs on a kitchen counter.

Small hoops that catch stems before they flop.

Push the legs into the pot and set the hoop at about half the plant's height. Used two or three at a time around the same plant, they form a loose ring of support with nothing to tie.

Eight supports per pack, each 5.3 in wide and 9.8 in high (13.5 x 25 cm). Best put in early, while the plant is still upright.

Hook-and-loop tape that grips itself instead of knotting.

Wide and soft, so pressure is spread across the stem rather than biting into it the way string and wire do. Cut it to length with scissors, and undo and refit it looser in seconds as the plant thickens.

Three rolls, each 6.6 ft long and about 0.4 in wide (2 m x 1 cm), in a choice of seven colors.

A tulip-shaped globe that tops up a pot between waterings.

Fill it, push the stem into damp potting mix, and water is released as the soil around it dries. The translucent bulb means you can see the level from across the room instead of prodding the soil.

9.45 in long with a 2.56 in bulb (24 x 6.5 cm), in packs of 1, 2, 4 or 8. The supplier lists 3 to 7 days per fill, though how long yours lasts depends on the pot, the mix and the room.

A small ribbed planter you can see into.

It comes apart into two pieces: an inner cup that holds the plant and potting mix, and a clear outer section that catches whatever drains through. No separate saucer to knock off a shelf, and no guessing what is going on under the pot.

4.13 in across and 4.72 in tall (10.5 x 12 cm), in blue, green or gray. Treat it as a planter with a visible reservoir and keep watering it yourself.

A small two-tier bamboo shelf, about 10.4 in wide, for the awkward gap where one plant sits and a second one has nowhere to go. It suits a windowsill, a desk corner or a dressing table, and works just as well holding jars, tins or a propagation glass.

It arrives flat and takes a few minutes to put together. The bamboo is left plain, so it warms up next to a plain terracotta or ceramic pot rather than competing with it.

A vertical hydroponic tower for a balcony or a patio corner, where floor space runs out long before ambition does. Water sits in the base tub, a submersible pump lifts it to the top, and it trickles back down past every set of roots on the way.

Five, seven or nine tiers, each with a green base. Five tiers stands about 41.3 in (105 cm), seven tiers about 53.1 in (135 cm) and nine tiers about 65 in (165 cm), all on a base roughly 21 in across. A pump, controller, seedling tray and planting sponges come with it.

Best for salad leaves, lettuce, herbs and strawberries. Nutrient solution and seeds are not included, and it needs mains power. The design may vary slightly between production runs.