Automatic Drip Irrigation Kit, 15 Potted Indoor Houseplants Support, Indoor Automatic Watering System for Plants, with Digital Programmable Water Timer

The media could not be loaded. Happy with it. I tested with 6 head piping irrigation (3 plants: 2 headend/plant) and try to reduce (optimize ) long piping. During 3 minutes the pump supply around 1.2 liters (350 ml/minute) not scientific calculation 😝. I put a bucket of 55 liters, so I will have peace of mind while traveling. I recommend it.

Though I was planning to use this device using mainly an AC adapter with the USB cable provided, I needed to use batteries to keep the programming in its memory in case of power outages (which happen now and then in our area of the country). To my disappointment, my newly purchased Moistenland unit was not detecting batteries and did not function at all when the AC adapter was not connected. That is when I contacted Moistenland customer support. They immediately shipped me a replacement unit that arrived very quickly and did not have any issues at all. I found the product to be simple to setup and to use. Some people find it difficult to connect the lines to the various connectors. I used a heat gun to soften the ends of the lines prior to connecting them and that made the operation very easy. A hair dryer would work as well. The in-line with its filter tends to float, which may lead to pumping air instead of water. I prevented that possibility by attaching a fishing weight to the top of the filter. The in-line now remains consistently at the bottom of the water reservoir. Though I was initially disappointed with the original defective unit, the response that I received from Moistenland's customer support team more than made up for the initial inconvenience. I am very happy with my purchase.

Nice working, It is very useful and convenient to keep my house plants watered while I am away. Highly recommend.

I was hesitant to buy this at first. Hemmed and hawed about it for at least a month. Even after I got it home I didn't set it up right away, thinking that I would ruin the tubing by cutting it incorrectly or not getting the settings correct and making a mini-flood in the living room. I skimmed the directions and thought Oh Boy, these are a little intimidating.The directions were a bit hard to understand at first, but then I realized I just needed to weed out what I really needed to know. After I did that it was all downhill.It's all put together now, after doing the first and second plant the rest was really easy.The dial on the machine turned out to be self explanatory. Just a hint, the first time you text it you probably will find some of the tubing connections are not tight enough, this is easy to fix, though I probably wouldn't test it over anything you don't want to get dripped on.Anyway, long story short, (yep I know, too late), it works so well I bought a second one.

It takes a while to plan out what your needs might be in watering plants automatically. I took the device to the basement and set it up with small containers to catch the water that I wanted to deliver to each plant. The plastic tubing was a bit difficult to work with, however, if you use a hair dryer to soften the tubing, it slips on the connectors and the pump without too much trouble. On the first test, I had a few leaks that were easy to correct by heating the connections with the hair dryer and pushing the tubing on as far as it would go. Problem was solved. The next thing that had to be done was to decide how much water I needed each plant to get. I put the pump in manual mode and changed the length of watering time. I started out with 1 minute, and with trial and error, settled on 1 min and 50 seconds. That delivered exactly 4 ounces of water to each plant. One plant was much larger than the others and required more water. To compensate for this, I ran two lines to the larger plant with two soil spikes. The larger plant then received 8 ounces of water, while the others only received 4 ounces. I tested the pump several times, and it was consistent in delivering the exact amount of water each time. I have had the plants hooked up to it about three weeks now and all is fine. You must make sure that your plants are elevated above your water source, otherwise when the pump shuts off, you will get a siphon effect and over-water your plants and probably create a wet mess. One problem that I had was that the intake line with filter, that I wanted submerged in my 5-gallon water container, wanted to float to the top. I had to weight it down to keep it at the bottom of the water storage container. The pump controls are very easy to use and are pretty much intuitive. I'm confident that I can leave for an extended vacation and know that the plants will get the water they need without having to bother the neighbors to water them.