Coir stake adapter for plants in semi-hydroponics

For my semi-hydroponic passion, I've welcomed plants that thrive with staking for larger leaves. Enter the challenge: using a coir stake (a PVC pipe wrapped in coconut fibers) that's a hassle to manage when it's not pot-anchored. Picture this: you're wrestling with a wobbly stake, trying to tuck in your plants, spread LECA/lechuza, all while dodging roots and keeping the stake upright. It's a garden gymnastics routine!

That's where my creation comes in. It's a sturdy adapter that makes the stake a reliable part of the pot. It even doubles as a handle for lifting the pot to check roots or change water.

You'll need a 120mm high plastic pot and a 30mm diameter stake. Grab two 3x50 screws (or longer), two 5.5x5.5mm square nuts, and a 3mm drill. The assembly is a breeze - drill through the adapter and the PVC stake, then secure it all with the screws. The included photos should guide you through the process. Say goodbye to stake struggles and hello to stable, happy plants.