Slow water

thingiverse

Plants adore water. To keep them healthy, however, you need to give it to them in just the right amount. Watering plants every day is bad news because it hinders root growth below the soil's surface, causing the plant to turn lazy - this results in extreme drought susceptibility during short dry periods. Instead, give your plants a good soaking so that water has ample time to penetrate deep into the ground and nourish them deeply, helping roots develop strongly. To achieve optimal hydration for your plant friends, try a slow-drip system where you provide a generous supply of water first, allowing it time to soak in before topping off with more liquid. This technique allows the plant's extensive root network to tap water freely without restriction or waste. If a specific variety is water-stressed due to minimal watering sources nearby, there is a convenient answer - use 'slow water.' A device available for purchase delivers measured, constant supplies of water through slow drips from bottles screwed on tight and left standing empty at will; they work best with small areas requiring less initial effort needed. The product contains interchangeable parts which can print easily as models featuring both two-colour and mono variations alike. Step 1: Put one bottle upside down atop another to prevent leaking when screwing securely shut together firmly but avoid overtightening, since plastic will crack; add enough H2O from outside the container before turning cap right until secure stop tight fit achieved - seal tightly closed afterwards closing once filled fully completely. Caution: Upon unwrapping product newly printed (as in case it hadn't previously been opened before assembly), inspect carefully looking out holes drilled inside bases where inserted tiny needle tips should allow filtered trickling free pass through allowing precise release at steady rate according preference setting.