Collection: Cork Flower Pots & Planters

Do cork planters keep plants healthy?

Thanks to their breathability and insulation, cork is a perfect material for planters, helping to keep plants healthy and growing. Cork planters allow for good air circulation and prevent roots from overheating while also retaining the right amount of moisture; all this contributes to a balanced environment for the plant.

Are cork plant pots eco-friendly and sustainable?

Cork is one of the greenest materials on the planet: it comes from the bark of cork oak trees, which are unharmed by the harvest; it’s 100% renewable and biodegradable.

Using cork plant pots means reducing plastic waste and replacing it with something that is naturally appropriate for your home or garden.

Can cork planter pots be used both indoors and outdoors?

Absolutely! Indoors, these pots will add a good dose of natural, rustic charm to any space; outdoors, they are lightweight and durable, though it may be best to place them in covered areas to protect them from heavy rain.

How durable are cork planter pots compared to ceramic or plastic?

Cork is lightweight yet surprisingly strong, and while it may not be as hard as ceramic, these planter pots are far less likely to chip or crack if dropped. It’s also not only much better for the environment than plastic, but it also provides better insulation for roots.

Can I recycle or compost cork plant pots?

Cork is a natural material that breaks down over time without harming the environment, and it’s very simple to give your cork planter pots a sustainable end-of-life cycle. You can recycle cork through specialised programs or compost it.

How to attach cork planters?

Cork planters are lightweight and easy to attach to walls, fences, or balcony railings. Most come with built-in hooks, slots, or lightweight designs that can be secured with simple brackets or wall mounts. Take care to make sure they are placed securely to support the weight.

How do I clean and care for cork flower pots?

Clean your flower pots by wiping them with a damp cloth. Use mild soap. Don’t soak them in water or use harsh chemicals to avoid damaging the material. Also, try to keep them in well-ventilated spaces.