Ant Trap Weed Pot
CalPro Ant System ant trap, made by Bauer Pottery in Los Angeles, California ("Pat June 2 1925"). While not originally intended as a "weed pot," it does make an excellent base for small ikebana arrangements. Plus, dig that Craftsman-era style!
J.A. Bauer Pottery started out in Paducah, Kentucky in 1895, producing the utilitarian crocks and jugs typical of the time. In 1909 the company moved to Los Angeles, and branched out into nursery items and its own line of decorative "California pottery" (now highly collectible). The company ceased operations in 1962.
In 2000, Bauer enthusiast Janek Boniecki revived the brand. The new company creates slip-casts copies of original Bauer Pottery pieces from the 1930s and 1940s, glazed in the original bold colors. However, it's unlikely that they will bring back the CalPro Ant Trap anytime soon!
CalPro Ant System ant trap, made by Bauer Pottery in Los Angeles, California ("Pat June 2 1925"). While not originally intended as a "weed pot," it does make an excellent base for small ikebana arrangements. Plus, dig that Craftsman-era style!
J.A. Bauer Pottery started out in Paducah, Kentucky in 1895, producing the utilitarian crocks and jugs typical of the time. In 1909 the company moved to Los Angeles, and branched out into nursery items and its own line of decorative "California pottery" (now highly collectible). The company ceased operations in 1962.
In 2000, Bauer enthusiast Janek Boniecki revived the brand. The new company creates slip-casts copies of original Bauer Pottery pieces from the 1930s and 1940s, glazed in the original bold colors. However, it's unlikely that they will bring back the CalPro Ant Trap anytime soon!
CalPro Ant System ant trap, made by Bauer Pottery in Los Angeles, California ("Pat June 2 1925"). While not originally intended as a "weed pot," it does make an excellent base for small ikebana arrangements. Plus, dig that Craftsman-era style!
J.A. Bauer Pottery started out in Paducah, Kentucky in 1895, producing the utilitarian crocks and jugs typical of the time. In 1909 the company moved to Los Angeles, and branched out into nursery items and its own line of decorative "California pottery" (now highly collectible). The company ceased operations in 1962.
In 2000, Bauer enthusiast Janek Boniecki revived the brand. The new company creates slip-casts copies of original Bauer Pottery pieces from the 1930s and 1940s, glazed in the original bold colors. However, it's unlikely that they will bring back the CalPro Ant Trap anytime soon!