Rabbit Gnome Log Flower Pot Planter for Succulents

A tiny fairy-garden story in every log

• Hand-painted faces that make the scene

  The gnome and rabbit have painted faces you only notice up close. The bark texture runs across the whole log, so it reads as wood from the side and from above.

• Open top that holds your plants

  The log opens at the top for soil and stems. Succulents sit in it neatly, and so do bunches of cut flowers. Plant it, water lightly, and the log is a working planter, not just decor.

• Built for every corner

  Set it on a sunny windowsill, a desk between the monitor and the lamp, or a patio table. It works as a focal point at small scale, which is what most of those spaces need.

Plant it in four steps

1. 1
   Pick a bright spot

   Choose a windowsill, a desk corner, or a patio table with good light. Keep it out of hard afternoon sun for long stretches.

2. 2
   Fill the open top

   Add potting soil through the top of the log and press it down gently.

3. 3
   Plant and firm in

   Set a succulent or a few cut stems into the soil and firm them in place.

4. 4
   Water lightly

   Water the plant, not the figures, then tip out any water that collects at the bottom.

Everything in the little scene

• Resin log planter×1

  Bark-textured with an open top for soil and plants.

• Gnome figurine×1

  Hand-painted face and red hat.

• Sitting rabbit figurine×1

  Caramel coat, seated on the bark.

• Red-and-white mushrooms

  Tucked among the bark around the log.

A bare corner finally gets a story

The bland corner problem

Plants usually live in plain plastic or terracotta. The pot holds the soil and nothing else. A windowsill or desk lined with those looks finished on day one and empty by week two.

Meet the little gnome

The log is a planter first. Its open top takes a succulent or a handful of cut flowers, and the gnome and rabbit sit on the bark as if they were always there. You get a pot and a figurine in one piece, so the shelf holds one object instead of two.

A scene that grows with you

Swap the blooms with the seasons and the scene changes without buying anything new. Yellow sunflower-style flowers in summer, pink baby's breath in spring, or one quiet succulent when you want calm. The gnome keeps the same post.

From empty sill to a living scene

1. First use
   Scene comes to life

   Plant a succulent or a few flower stems in the open top and place the log where you see it every day.

2. Week 1
   Plants settle in

   Check the soil and water as your plant needs. Turn the log so the gnome faces the room.

3. Week 4
   Styling you enjoy

   Swap plants or blooms with the seasons. Keep the finish clean with a soft dry cloth.

Easy care for a painted log

• Dust weekly

  Use a soft dry cloth on the bark and the painted figures.

• Wipe only when needed

  A barely damp cloth lifts dirt without touching the paint.

• Skip harsh cleaners

  Solvents and abrasives dull the matte finish and wear the painted details.

• Water the plant, not the log

  Keep water on the soil and tip out any standing water after watering.

• Shelter from heat

  Bring it inside during harsh weather and keep it out of long hard sun.