Catts in clear pots?

[Kelo]

I must say that years ago I had clay for catts and loved it so I think I'll hunt down a supplier and put my catt order from Sunset Valley in them. They'll help prevent toppling too.

[zxyqu]

Just as a side comment on all the top heavy worries. I normally add a weight of sorts to the bottom of my big catt pots. You can also tape a larger weight or base to the bottom if you're not repotting. I've found the extra .50 or $1.00 spent on the weight solves (for the most part) the fall over problem.

[Kelo]

I think my next fall over will be when I place my next order LMAO

[zxyqu]

Ha. I think the only "weight" for that is cutting your internet connection...

[RobS]

Well the main reason I'm using clay is not because of the weight but more because of the faster more even drying of the pot. With plastic I always have the problem that the top half of the pot is dry and the bottom is still wet.

[WhiteRabbit]

I too like being able to see the roots, tho the clear pots do get a lot of algae in them if they aren't in a cache pot. Like someothers here, I have had better success with most Catt alliance in clay pots, tho it's a pain getting them out of the clay pots. Also depends on the media used - I do have a few Catt alliance potted in straight pumice in plastic pots that do great that way - but bark or coconut husk chips, I have better luck with in clay pots. That said, I'm sure there are plenty of people who do just fine with Catt alliance in plastic pots, clear or opaque