Drainage ideas?

Forbinwasblue

Active Member
I’m looking for some ideas to get drainage if I’m putting pots straight on ground of a concrete floor or close to it. Any low profile table ideas that won’t break the bank? There’s a drain in the back left corner. I’ve been using wood tables but I’m over it I think. I don’t really know if this is a clear question or not but that’s all I got. Thanks. 4E7AE71C-455D-4DB4-94D1-27C6361AD93C.jpeg
 

Midnight Warrior

Well-Known Member
I had this same exact problems when designing my new room. Using blumats and needed some insurance in case any cones ran away. I found these things called Drain Away Drain Tray and they have performed flawlessly.

 

Forbinwasblue

Active Member
I had this same exact problems when designing my new room. Using blumats and needed some insurance in case any cones ran away. I found these things called Drain Away Drain Tray and they have performed flawlessly.

Too many plants for that but those are awesome.
 

Brian420pm

Member
Just another drainage solution I built not specific to your situation... trays on a modified table 4 inches off the ground drains to a condensate pump to wherever you want....

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Renfro

Well-Known Member
I use a bucket in a bucket system. Plumbed to a floor drain. Top bucket has coco and a bunch of 1/4 inch holes in the bottom. That sits in the other bucket that has a grommet, barbed fitting and a hose that chains them all up to a floor drain (tees in each bucket with last one in a row having an elbow). Keeps the water sealed up so you don't have evaporation raising RH%. Done it with 5 gallon, could do it with 3 gallon, currently doing it with 10 gallon. I suggest a minimum of 3/4 inch tube to prevent clogs, 1 inch is better.
 

westcoast420

Well-Known Member
I use a bucket in a bucket system. Plumbed to a floor drain. Top bucket has coco and a bunch of 1/4 inch holes in the bottom. That sits in the other bucket that has a grommet, barbed fitting and a hose that chains them all up to a floor drain (tees in each bucket with last one in a row having an elbow). Keeps the water sealed up so you don't have evaporation raising RH%. Done it with 5 gallon, could do it with 3 gallon, currently doing it with 10 gallon. I suggest a minimum of 3/4 inch tube to prevent clogs, 1 inch is better.
With that method is there anyway to know how much runoff if any you get?
 
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