SKU: 92251826050

Sophie Conran Indoor Watering Can - Blue | Burgon & Ball

Sale price$24.75 Regular price$27.50
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Description

Sophie Conran Indoor Watering Can - Blue | Burgon & BallThe properly considered indoor watering can lightweight, accurate, beautifully made, and properly designed for the precise small volume work that houseplants actually need. The Sophie Conran Indoor Watering Can in Blue, made by Burgon & Ball in Sheffield, combines proper everyday usefulness with the kind of considered styling that means you don't mind leaving it out on the kitchen counter or by the windowsill plants. At 27. 50, properly the upgrade

The properly considered indoor watering can — lightweight, accurate, beautifully made, and properly designed for the precise small-volume work that houseplants actually need. The Sophie Conran Indoor Watering Can in Blue, made by Burgon & Ball in Sheffield, combines proper everyday usefulness with the kind of considered styling that means you don't mind leaving it out on the kitchen counter or by the windowsill plants.

At £27.50, properly the upgrade from the plastic kitchen jug most of us water houseplants with — a piece of garden kit you'll use weekly for years and properly enjoy doing so.

The houseplant watering problem

Most household watering cans are properly designed for outdoor use — large capacity, broad spout, rose attachment for fine spray onto seedlings or borders. None of which is right for indoor plants, which need:

  • A precise, narrow spout that gets water into the pot without splashing onto leaves, floors or windowsills
  • Smaller capacity that's manageable when you're moving between pots indoors
  • Light weight for carrying around the house
  • An indoor aesthetic that doesn't look out of place sitting on a counter
  • Proper build quality that doesn't drip, leak or rust

This is properly that watering can.

What makes it work

  • Slender precision spout — gets the water exactly where you want it, into the soil rather than across the leaves. Particularly useful for plants where wet leaves cause problems (African violets, peace lily, calatheas, ferns with delicate fronds)
  • Powder-coated galvanised steel body — properly the right balance of light weight and rust-resistance. Won't dent like cheaper indoor cans, won't rust like galvanised garden cans
  • Tranquil pale blue finish — soft, considered colour that suits modern and traditional interiors equally. Doesn't shout for attention amongst your plants
  • Ergonomically curved handle — the kind of detail you don't notice until you've used a watering can without it. Slides through your hand as you tip; doesn't dig in or wobble during the pour
  • Brass Sophie Conran maker's seal — the small detail at the top that distinguishes the piece from generic alternatives. Properly the kind of considered touch that makes a difference

Particularly good for

  • Houseplant collectors — properly the right tool when you have more than a handful of indoor plants and the kitchen jug isn't going to cut it
  • Apartment and flat dwellers — small enough to store, light enough to use anywhere
  • Office plant managers — looks the part on a desk or shelf when not in use
  • Conservatory and greenhouse growers — particularly useful for the indoor-greenhouse routine of watering many small pots
  • Kitchen herb growers — precise watering for windowsill basil, parsley, chives, mint
  • Orchid keepers — the narrow spout reaches into pot bottoms without disturbing aerial roots
  • African violet enthusiasts — properly the right tool for plants that need water-from-below or careful crown-avoidance watering
  • New plant parents — an affordable proper tool that makes daily plant care easier and more satisfying
  • As a gift — properly considered Christmas, Valentine's, Mother's Day or birthday gift for the houseplant enthusiast in your life

How to use it properly

  • Fill from the top opening — comfortably accommodates standard kitchen tap or jug filling
  • Use room-temperature water — cold straight-from-tap water shocks tropical houseplant roots; let water sit for an hour or so before using if your plants are sensitive
  • Direct the spout into the soil — not onto leaves; the narrow spout is designed for precision
  • Water slowly — allow water to soak in before adding more; faster watering runs straight through to the drainage tray
  • Empty after use — storing dry prevents mineral buildup at the spout
  • Rinse occasionally — remove any limescale or sediment from the inside

Pair with a soil moisture meter

A properly considered watering can is most useful when you know when to water as well as how. Pair this with our soil moisture meter to take the guesswork out of watering. Overwatering is the single most common cause of houseplant death — the meter tells you when each plant actually needs the water this watering can delivers.

The Sophie Conran range

The Sophie Conran for Burgon & Ball range pairs the considered design aesthetic of Sophie Conran (Sir Terence Conran's daughter, with her own established furniture and homeware design practice) with the manufacturing pedigree of Burgon & Ball, Sheffield's oldest tool maker (established 1730). The collaboration produces tools that look as considered as they perform — properly the right combination of design and engineering.

Other pieces in the Sophie Conran range Bishy stocks include the Hand Trowel, Hand Fork, Hand Rake (a complete hand tool trio for £60), Dibber and Harvesting Basket — properly the considered upgrade across the whole hand-tool category.

Specifications

  • Brand: Sophie Conran by Burgon & Ball
  • Type: Indoor watering can with precision narrow spout
  • Material: Powder-coated galvanised steel; brass Sophie Conran seal
  • Colour: Tranquil pale blue
  • Use: Indoor houseplant watering — precision spout for accurate pouring
  • SKU: GSCICBLUE
  • EAN: 5019360009443
  • Made by: Burgon & Ball, Sheffield (established 1730)
  • Designed by: Sophie Conran in partnership with Burgon & Ball

Where it fits in our range

The Indoor Watering Can pairs naturally with the rest of our Indoor Plant Care range:

  • Soil Moisture Meter — for knowing when to water (overwatering is the #1 cause of houseplant death)
  • Burgon & Ball Houseplant Pruner — the matching B&B Sheffield-made precision tool for houseplant maintenance
  • Grow Gang Pianta and Stelo plant lights — for indoor plants in lower-light spots
  • Ladybird Plant Care Slow Release Pearls — nutrition for potted houseplants
  • Ladybird Plant Care Horticultural Soap — for aphid and whitefly issues on indoor plants
  • Ladybird Plant Care Hypoaspis Mites — for fungus gnat control in soil
  • Garland Tray Pots and Fibre Pots — for repotting and propagation
  • Bishy microgreen and herb seeds — for indoor kitchen growing
  • Dandy's Horticultural Grit — pot topper / drainage amendment

Together these properly cover the complete indoor plant care customer journey: lighting, nutrition, pest control, pruning, watering, propagation and seeds.

About Burgon & Ball

Burgon & Ball is Sheffield's oldest tool-making firm, established 1730. Nearly three centuries of unbroken tool manufacturing in the city historically synonymous with steel and quality cutlery. Their tools carry the RHS endorsement. The Sophie Conran range extends their traditional craftsmanship into considered contemporary design — the same Sheffield engineering principles, presented for a different market.

A small thought: a properly made watering can is one of those objects that ends up being used more often than you expected. Daily through summer, every few days through winter, hundreds of small pours over the years — and properly the kind of thing that gets more pleasing to use the longer you own it. The kind of small upgrade that quietly improves something you do anyway, every week, for as long as you have houseplants. Worth the upgrade from a plastic kitchen jug.

Shipping Notes
  • Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
  • Except Preorder products are shipped in 48 hours.
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Exchange/Return Notes
  • We offer a 30-day return/exchange service after receiving.
  • Final sale items are not eligible for returns or exchanges.
  • To process your return/exchange, please contact us at [email protected]
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SKU: 92251826050

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4.6 ★★★★★
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Timothy Shea
Houston, US
★★★★★ 5
Reading as worship?
Format: Hardcover
Dr. Wilson inspires us to see and appreciate reading with new eyes and hearts. This is a book I’m planning to add to my college literature syllabus and even my book club!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2024
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Cryolitterae
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
An excellent survey of Christians should read
Format: Kindle
I love how complicated ideas are presented in a very simple way. This deserves to be read alongside Joshua Hren's How to Read like a Catholic
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Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2023
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Kathleen M. Moser
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
Very good book
Format: Hardcover
Good review I’d value if reading sland recommendations were good
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Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2023
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Janice
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
Excellent book about how, why, and what Christians should read.
Format: Hardcover
Disclaimer- I cannot affirm the recommended book list at the end of the book as I am unfamiliar with many of the books. Jessica Hooten Wilson introduces us to four Christian writers throughout history whose writings help readers better understand themselves and the world they live in through the lens of Scripture. As we learn what shaped each of these writers and the contributions they made, we understand the importance of why we should read, what we should read, and how we should read. Through the work of these historical figures, she helps us to discern literal and historical context, look for allegorical and spiritual significance, and determine the tropological meaning with a anagogical perspective, and more! Wilson explains how the reader is challenged, convicted, conformed, and compelled toward godliness through reading. Through shared stories and experiences, we learn about others, God, and ourselves. Something is worth reading if it leads us to truth; not away from it (p. 33). While there are many benefits of reading, I’m not fully on board with the idea that reading in general must be practiced as a spiritual discipline. In the same way, I’m not convinced watching movies or listening to music must be practiced as a spiritual discipline. I think it is necessary for Christians to filter what we read, watch, and listen to through the lens of Scripture. But she is right- Christians should read the Bible as well as other books. As Wilson explains on page 150, even fiction should test our hearts as we seek truth. This book is excellent! It is well written, very informative, and very compelling.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2025
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christine johnson
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
A Review from Unity Burbank Center of Spiritual Awareness in Burbank, CA:
Format: Hardcover
Anne Lamott is a unique-styled writer who focuses more on expression than precision and in doing so, you can feel her heart poured out on the page and still hear its pounding. In the reading, there is laughter both from joy and from her refreshing frankness and freshness, as well as beautiful recognition of life and ourselves in her experiences, insights and metaphors. Her writing expresses the passion and pain in life, with the ever-present belief in the great balm of Love and connection to the mysterious, loving creator in all of us. She weaves funny, blatant or pained speech (that you can feel are all truthful from her experience) with absolutely piercing-poetic writing, and the combination touches your heart and is a tonic for the soul. She focuses and expands on three prayers we reach out to God with of Help, Thanks and Wow. The final chapter is on Amen. This book helped me see the importance of little prayers, big prayers, frustrated prayers, angry prayers, thankful prayers, awe-inspired heart-bursts, wordless prayers expressed in tears, wonderment in your gut from glories seen with your eyes or in your heart. All prayers. Prayers are the expression and connection to our Creator and each one is an action of faith that we are at least heard. Others carry an awareness that we see and are seen, know and are known, loved and loving, connected, in relationship with God. There is beauty and power in all of our prayers. This book would be one to give or suggest to atheist or agnostic friends or to keep handy in times of crisis for ourselves because it’s entirely without the pretense of knowing all of the answers. It looks squarely at the mess and confusion of life and of ourselves, the unanswered why’s that will always be there, and instead of trying to explain away in any combination of pat answers that leave one in the end reaching but unsatisfied, she reminds that there is always, always still exquisite beauty, awe, revelations and regenerations in life, in Love. I’ve often thought that one of the problems with religion is actually the attempt to have all the answers, each and every one, which of course fails miserably and is full of contradictions, instead of being content in the Mystery. This book, her writing revels in the Mystery and in the Glory of Love. The prayers that we send to our Creator are a beautiful connection to Love, to Life-Source, to the One, where all answers reside. We have and receive answers and miracles that we need, being part and connected to the One, though the answers may often appear differently than we expect. And even in confusion and feeling like some answers are incomplete, in prayer there is connection to what is whole and complete—God, and a reminder that somehow, we and life are whole and complete too. In the sometimes heartbreaking tragedies and complexity of life and relationships, in the violence and pain in the world, in our own stumbles and foibles, in the often repeated mistakes and awkwardness, there is grace, growth, magnificence-there is God-for us, in us. And the Love-connection in prayer is always there. Amen. Sometimes after I read a book and there’s been a little more time to digest, the lessons I need come right to the surface and make themselves clear and known. So, I’d like to share and expand a bit more on the review. Anne Lamott says in the book, “God can handle honesty.” I’d add God can not only handle honesty, but absolutely loves it! In honesty, we are connected to Love and in Love, we can receive truth. Because sometimes what we think or feel isn’t the truth at all, but the truth is that we are thinking or feeling that thought or emotion. Share it with Love and Love will show us the way, love us in the sharing, wherever we’re at. Prayer with God is a place where we have the privilege of “getting real-really real”. After reading this book, I noticed that sometimes I was preparing to pray or delaying connection with Love because I felt unworthy in my energy…As if God was a friend I wanted to call, but because of a funky mood or too heavy of stuff going on, I delayed the call, not wanting to bring them down. Now I see that God is the open line in our lives, back and forth communication, for every circumstance, every mood. We can’t be too mad, too distracted, discouraged, frustrated, disbelieving, too out of touch to pray. God wants to hear from us especially then! This is the time to jump back into Love, back into dialogue, back into the Loving energy and then stay swimming in its precious freedom and connection. Love is the only place that there is true freedom–all of the Love is in Love, in us, in the whole. And all truth and answers and goodness and infinite combinations of Love reside within Love, so there’s no place to prepare for Love. Love is where it’s all at. Just dive right back in. If you’ve been out of the loving energy for two days, you don’t need two days to get back in! Slipping out of Love and all the positivity and truths and beautiful things within it can be a slow unconscious process. But–the holy instant there’s a recognition that you are out of it-jump right back in! Don’t let the negative, untrue energy you are mixed up in tell you there’s anything from preventing you from returning wholly, fully and instantly back into your true self and connection to God in Love. The ego can try to make us feel guilty for being out of Love and use it to say, “Well, you’ve been bad, you can’t jump into Love just now. You did it again, so Love won’t take you back so fast and besides you don’t deserve it because you failed the spirituality test again. You don’t love God enough. You’re not good. God is pissed at you–you don’t deserve all the joy in Love because you didn’t value it or you would’ve stayed in it.” Or the ego might even say, “You need to stay in this energy a bit more in order to do what you need to do.” All these lies just prevent people from jumping back in right away to the Love that refreshes and loves us and always lends a hand. We don’t need to do anything but start talking to Love! We don’t need to patch up our energy before praying because the only healing, lifting and transforming energy is within the whole of Love! We don’t have to be perfect or believe perfectly or try to know all the answers before connecting because Love is where all the Love and the answers we need reside! Love is everything. We won’t know all the answers in this lifetime to all the questions, but we can know what we need to know, we can experience the whole that we are a part of and one with and thus experience and know ourselves to be whole and loved and free. Love is where all of the healing and remedies are for each of us. It’s our freedom. Prayer is a constant dialogue as we swim within Love. We don’t even need to use the word prayer as the word itself represents connection, and within that connection, so many unnameable and beautiful things. God can handle and wants our true expressions, and in Love, we find truth. We are whole, we are ourselves, we are free.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2014

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