How 3D Printing Can Help Your Herb Garden

The planter system can be set up in an array of configurations so you can construct your living wall to complement your living space.

Sophie Donovan
Published on June 10, 2013

3D printing technology is a lot to get your head around, especially in regards to the science fiction-esque breakthroughs of the medical world. But in regards to improving your herb garden, 3D printing can lend a hand here as well.

Like a family tree for plants, the new 3D Printed Aqueduct Planters have a built in trickle down irrigation system so you only need to soak the top plant in water and the rest will follow. The planter utilizes the connections between each planter as a method of transferring water and saturating the soil from the top planter to the lower plants. This is especially useful for air plants or plants that don’t need a lot of soil.

The planter system can be set up in an array of configurations so you can construct your living wall to complement your living space.

[via inhabit]

Published on June 10, 2013 by Sophie Donovan
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