PSW Pot Collection 16x13 inch Plastic/Stone/Wood Composite Square Planter – No Drainage Hole (Drillable), Modern Indoor/Outer Pot for Flowers, Foliage, Succulents, Fairy Gardens, Cement Color

Beautiful pot and very well-made. This pot will last a long time. The materials are like a hard rubberized plastic of some sort, but it didn’t crack when I put in drainage holes. It feels very sturdy .Simply beautiful.

Seems good. Nice and heavy duty.

Great size for cactus !!!! Lightweight and comes with drainage hole !

I got three of these and love them but after 2 years the color has faded quite a bit. I will need to paint them.

This pot is sturdy and elegant. The plastic is thick and I do not see how it will be able to crack. You will have to drill holes if you need them, but the plastic - though strong -- is easy to drill into. It is has high value for the money spent. I will be buying another for another large jade plant.

WHEN I RECEIVED THIS TODAY, I IMMEDIATELY TOOK THE POTTING SOIL AND DIRT NEEDED TO REPLANT/TRANSPLANT A SMALL SAGO PALM THAT SUPPOSEDLY HAD FROZEN LAST YEAR, BUT IS NOW SPROUTING FRONDS! I HAD IT IN A TERRA COTTA PLANTER FOR A LOT OF YEARS, AND THAT FINALLY BROKE APART, SO THE MATERIAL IN THIS ONE IS PERFECT..BY THE WAY, IT HAS A PLACE MARKED ON THE BOTTOM TO DRILL HOLES FOR WATER TO DRAIN..GREAT PRODUCT SO FAR, AND ACTUIALLY NOT AS HEAVY AS I EXPECTED AS ITS A HARD PLASTIC..THE TERRA COTTA COLOR WAS NOT AVAILABLE, SO I ORDERED THE "TAUPE", AND IT ACTUALL MATCHES OK WITH MY BRICK..!

Love the shape and brown color of this planter. Fits modern, contemporary styles, leaning a bit toward masculine. I have a huge monstera plant that needed replanting, as it was root bound. This fit the bill nicely. I drilled 5 drainage holes in the bottom (easy to do), lining it with cut apart coffee filters so the soil won’t ooze out the bottom, then my potting mix, etc. It looks fabulous and it was a bargain compared with prices for pots at my local nursery. The composite material is also pretty cool—not nearly as heavy as ceramic. Highly recommend!

A tree's roots have caused bricks to raise just a bit resulting in tripping hazard. I placed a small orange cone in the hazard area till I figured out what to do....it looked tacky but much needed. I feared I'd eventually have to have the bricks removed but it's so pretty! THEN! The idea of placing a planter in that area so people would walk around it came to mind. When this planter arrived, I was surprised with how much it looks like real terra cotta, and weight....not light but heavy enough.....immediately drilled holes for drainage....the drill didn't damage the construction one iota.....filled with dirt and voila! Problem solved for now. I'm sure the tree's roots will cause further damage but now I have a way to keep the look and diminish the tripping hazard. Next step....what will I plant in this beautiful planter?

Very nice large pot. We used it under our rain chain, and were able to drill a large hole in the side that a pipe was attached to for drainage