I bought these from Kinsman website

They're cute Jo Ann. I've never used actual pot feet. Too cheap to buy them. I use screw-on caps from milk jugs as pot feet sometimes.

Karen

Thats a great idea. I will need to replace last years clay feet with stones or something .I left the feet on all pots and they broke apart. I dont know what made me do it. I am a potter and know better.

Karen- that's a neat idea! If you could grab a picture of that, I'd be delighted to add it to the tips!

Actually, Trish, I have no planted containers yet. After all, it's early April and I live in Ohio! We've been having nights in the 30s. But after I plant some, I'll get a picture.

Unually, you can't see milk cap pot feet. I just set several caps on the ground, depending on the size of the pot, and sit the container on top of the caps.

Karen

Jo Ann, those are so cute!!!

Surprised huh Polly? The look great.My fave animals and birds.
I need to bring them in for winter.

It sounds brilliant, and not something I would have thought of, so I figure it will make a great tip. Id do it myself for a pic, but I actually don't have milk jugs or lids

I love those little animal feet! Adorable!

kqcrna said:They're cute Jo Ann. I've never used actual pot feet. Too cheap to buy them. I use screw-on caps from milk jugs as pot feet sometimes.

Karen

Sounds a lot like me =)

But I should get my own clay and make some of them!!!!

Warning: They have to be brought in for the winter. Some of last years plain ones have cracked and shattered. I am beginning to think they will be a nuisence for me to deal with come fall.We dont have a lot of storage space in the garage.

I have one pot that did that same thing this winter. : (
It has been outdoors 3 years, this year brought an end to it.