Hi, I have some questions regarding self watering planters. Last year I purchased two big self watering planters because some of my indoor plants were rootbound. The new planters were one size bigger than the old, traditional planters. I didn't change my watering habit to these plants. However, one of the plants (Dragon tree) got root rot and didn't make it. After I emptied the pot, I tried to clean it and I poured water in it. The water didn't seem to be draining. I'm not sure if it is supposed to be the water reservior design. I'm kind of afraid to plant anything in these pots again. This seems to contradict the traditional, good plant watering habit, which is to water the plants until water flow through the drain holes. I'm wanting to get a star jasmine plant and plant it in this pot this summer. What do you think? Is there such thing as over watering for this kind of pot? Will the roots grow deep into the reservior which leads to root rot one day? Thank you.
-Dan

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Self Watering Pots
OK, this may be more of a personal comment than wearing my Extension hat but I have never been a fan of the so-called self watering planters.
My experience is there is always some issue.
Even with a self watering pot, if you overfill the reservoir many times that excess water flows into the soil mass. With many planters it is hard to tell when water is needed to be added.
I think the best method of watering is the finger method, Scratch into the potting soil an inch or so, or just feel. If it is dry water.
Sorry not to solve your problem, but I think it is in the design and management of self watering that is giving you the problem.
Dennis - Johnson County Extension