Grow a complete salad right in your kitchen! The UrBin Grower is a compact raised bed organic growing system perfect for the urban family. It can be used anywhere, anytime – a patio, balcony, fire escape, backyard, greenhouse, or even inside during the cold months. Its innovative design allows for portability, yet also encourages a bountiful harvest. By utilizing the Square Foot Gardening Method, the UrBin Grower allows you to grow endless vegetables in the same manageable container.

The UrBin Grower's unique sub-irrigation watering design waters plants the way nature intended - from the bottom up. Instead of watering through a tube or into a hidden reservoir as is common in other self-watering containers, the visible reservoir allows monitoring of the water level much more effectively. The soil system then wicks moisture up to the roots, drawing nutrients up with it.  Simply mix in the optional soil amendments with your soil, and plant your vegetables!

What's Included

Comprehensive Instruction Booklet

Quick Start DVD guide for beginners

1 Growing Container

1 Soil Separator

1 Watering Tray

1 Gallon of Pumice

Set of Seed Trays

4 Gallons of Dry Coir With Trace Minerals

1 Bag of Coir Chips

1 Brick of Coir Mulch

Technical Details/Specifications

Growing Container Size: 16"x16"x9"

Growing Container Volume: 6 gallons

Saucer Size: 20"x20"x2"

Saucer Water Reservoir Capacity: 1.5 gallons

·         Shipping weight:  23 Pounds

Testimonials

“All the vegetables I’ve tried have grown better in self watering containers than in traditional containers.  Many actually grew better than in the earth garden.”

-Edward C. Smith, Author

The Vegetable Gardener’s Container Bible

“Air is as important to root growth as water, accelerates plant growth, increases plant vigor and creates non-circling roots”

Elsie K, Master Gardener

“Circling roots are ‘burned’ off or pruned when exposed to AIR, causing the plant to constantly produce new and highly branched roots.”

-Washington State University

“circling roots (in potted) plants have difficulty getting enough water and nutrients shortening plant’s life span.”

-Oregon State University