Hydroponic Glass Planter Stand for Cuttings, Wood Frame

See every root without lifting the cutting

• Watch every root form

  Each bulb is clear blown glass, so the water line sits in plain view and white roots show up below it. You spot a rot smell or cloudy water early, and you top up or change the water before the cutting suffers. Nothing has to be lifted out of the vase to check.

• A frame that stands up

  The fire-charred wooden A-frame carries a black metal rod and two wing-nut tensioners. Tighten them by hand and the frame locks firm on a desk, sill or shelf, with the bulbs sitting level. The smoky wood grain gives the stand a rustic look that fits both a boho windowsill and a clean modern desk.

• Three bulbs, one display

  Three bulbs on a single stand let you root several cuttings at once, or mix lengths for a fuller shelf. The same frame also takes fewer bulbs when you only need two, so the setup grows or shrinks with your collection.

From box to rooting in four steps

1. 1
   Open the box

   Lift out the fire-charred wooden A-frame, its warm brown grain and smoky edges catching the light. The black metal rod sits wrapped beside it.

2. 2
   Check the glass

   Hold each round clear bulb up to the window. The blown glass is smooth, thin-walled and clean, ready to show every root.

3. 3
   Assemble the rod

   Slide the metal rod through the frame and tighten the wing nuts by hand until the stand holds firm and the bulbs sit level.

4. 4
   Set your cuttings

   Fill each bulb with water, place a pothos cutting inside with the leaves above the rim, and stand the display on your desk or sill.

Three bulbs, one frame, one rod

• Clear glass bulb vases×3

  Round blown-glass bulbs that show the water line and roots

• Fire-charred wooden A-frame stand×1

  Rustic wood frame with a smoky finish

• Metal rod with wing-nut tensioners×1

  Black metal rod that locks the frame and holds the bulbs