Burgon & Ball | British Meadow 1L Indoor Watering Can

This watering can for indoor plants is more than stylish enough to leave on show. It’s perfectly balanced and features an elegant slender spout to ensure the water only goes into the plant pot! In strong galvanised steel with a tough powder coating, this handy watering can is just the thing for indoor gardening.

A beautiful collection in the RHS Gifts for Gardeners series by Burgon & Ball, ‘British Meadow’ showcases delicate meadow flowers and butterflies, reflecting today’s informal gardens where nature can find a home, and the rediscovery of our love for native British wildflowers and wildlife.

The elegant new design has been created by Burgon & Ball featuring illustrations dating back to 1815, specially selected from the RHS Lindley Library of historic botanical art. A classic navy blue background lets the jewel colours of the blooms and butterflies shine out, bringing this lovely design to life.

Dimensions:
Height (including handle): 21cm
Length (including spout): 37cm
Width: 13 cm
Galvanised steel with powder coating.
1 litre capacity.

Also available in:

British Bloom, Flora and Fauna

Want more and want to keep it matching? Then check out the rest of the British Meadow Collection.

Or you may also be interested in our other lovely gifts in the Burgon & Ball Floral Collection.

Care Instructions: Be sure to store the can in a dry, inside environment to prevent cosmetic changes in appearance. Once finished watering, pour out excess water and dry if needed to prevent damage occurring over time.

One-year guarantee against manufacturing defects.

About the British Meadow Collection
Designed by Burgon & Ball, the elegant ‘British Meadow’ pattern showcases delicate meadow flowers and butterflies, reflecting today’s informal gardens where nature can find a home, and the rediscovery of our love for native British wildflowers and wildlife. The illustrations include elegant Chinese watercolours and hand coloured engravings dating from 1819-1912, specially selected from the Royal Horticultural Society’s Lindley Collections.