apparantly craft stores a gold mine for tiny clay pots. still curious where people like to order plants from online.

Miles2Go
Starr Nursery
Arid Lands
Shoal Creek Succulents

Those four, for a start, will deplete your wallet nicely while adding immensely to your collection. Don't know about the pots, however.

This post was edited by cactusmcharris on Tue, Jul 23, 13 at 22:13

You can also try Corona cactus nursery

thanks I will check them out. yesterday I went to what I think is chain craft store "Michael's" had a large selection of small clay pots and the annoyed/confused cashier told me they stock them year round. so hopefully I will be good on the pots.

In addition to the great vendors already mentioned, here are three more you might like. Tina at Succulent Garden is a wonderful, warm-hearted person! Craig and Denise at C and D have always been good to me. And Steven at Mesa... well, he is just wonderful, IMHO.

http://www.succulents.us/

http://www.canddplants.com/

http://www.mesagarden.com/

i got some squatty clay pots from a vendor at a Cactus and succulent so. She catered to orchid people just happened that some of her stuff was good for us guys too. So you might want to give orchid supply a try.

Beautifully grown agaves from Star nursery. They came small with mammoth root systems that have overtaken larger agaves. He has a good book on agaves out too. I just bought a bunch of agaves from Plantdelights nursery. I grow stuff more outdoors than inside so my choices are for that kind of thing.

Thankyou for posting this thread. It made me go and visit Yuccado's sight since I have not been there lately. They have expanded their cactus section and have included many that are hardy to my zone. . They are in a drivable range so I feel a triop coming on.

Here is a link that might be useful: Yuccado

Being that clay pots are heavy and therefore expensive to ship, I wouldn't bother ordering any of those online unless you are getting something really special.

As previously mentioned, for small terra cotta pots, craft stores like Michaels and JoAnn Fabrics always have them on hand.

And as far as plants go, imagine The Root System would also be worth taking a gander at -- assuming they've finished their website.

This post was edited by paul_ on Wed, Jul 24, 13 at 17:20

I found that some Walmarts have clay pots in their garden centers as well. I just got a few 2" pots (28 cents) there for less than half the price JoAnn Fabrics sells them (59 cents).

I get my larger standard clay pots from Old Time Pottery, if you have one near by. I think they are currently 40% off too.

Neither sells pots online, however.

Unfortunately, the gentleman who was building The Stone System's website died and John hasn't got things up and running. Having said that, I'm reasonably confident if you have a specific plant(s) in mind, email him and he probably could send them out given he has what you want.... Is all of this good grammar?????

All great suggestions!

Howard, I'm not sure about grammar but it's very worthwhile to take a look at Hammer.

sphaeroidinstitute.com

Here is a link that might be useful: Sphaeroid Institute

I found really small terra cotta puts at the dollar store :) 3 for a dollar!

I get my terra cotta pots at Michael's as well.

I had a great online succulent-buying experience on Etsy recently, picked up a HUGE variegated jade cutting from a guy called Daniel whose shop is also called The Succulent Garden (I guess it is a store name that springs to mind easily!): https://www.etsy.com/shop/TheSucculentGarden

He seems to mostly sell small cuttings as wedding favors, but my cutting was really quite large. He also sells small rooted plants.

Ryan, cute play.... I like!