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The best plant caddies for keeping an indoor or outdoor potted garden

You need a better way of moving large planters around your home throughout the day to keep them out of the sun during its peak. Plant caddies are a convenient invention with caster wheels that allow you to slide pots out of the way easily. We’ve revealed the leading brands here to help you pick out the right style.

Plant caddies are typically built with four caster wheels that allow you to push potted plants in and out of your home or between rooms. A heavy-duty plant caddy can hold up to 500 pounds, making these ones ideal for potted trees or shrubs. Moreover, if your plant requires drainage, consider a rust-resistant or rustproof caddy made of metal. Plastic is also a safe bet, though the loading capacity will be lower. Let’s dig a little deeper and review our choices one by one.

Amagabeli 14-Inch Heavy-Duty Iron Plant Caddy

Best Two-Pack

The Amagabeli caddy comes in a two-pack of 14-diameter racks. Made of rustproof iron and finished with weather-resistant powder coating, this caddy resists the elements when placed outdoors. Confidently store potted plants up to 300 pounds on these caddies without worry on any surface including carpet, bare ground, and hardwood floors. Its 0.8-inch rim is compatible with most water-drainage trays.

DeVault 3012B Plant Dolly

Best Multipack Choice

The DeVault caddy is available in various multipack choices including four, three, or two each –perfect for households with lots of greenery. It measures 12 inches in diameter and 4 inches high. This weather-resistant caddy is built with long-lasting steel casters and rubber wheels that hold up to 500 pounds.

Moutik Round Plant Caddy Metal

Best Durability

The Moutik caddy is a rustproof iron stand featuring four heavy-duty, locking caster wheels that store up to 88 pounds. This caddy is 10.6 inches in diameter and 1.97 inches high, allowing you to place a drain saucer underneath if needed. It’s also an alternative to hand trucks for moving trash cans, barrels, and other large items.

Plant caddies with wheels make cleaning easy, allowing you to push heavy potted plants around as necessary. They’re also useful for holding barrel-shaped items like fans, trash cans, and buckets that might be stressful on your back to carry. With lockable wheels, weatherproof materials, and a rustproof metal body, a rolling plant caddy is a purchase you’ll be satisfied with. Try any of the caddies on our list today to make plant transport a breeze.

21Oak Contributor
21Oak Contributor
These are the best houseplants for low-light conditions
These plants require minimal care and are great if your space lacks an abundance of natural light
Polka dot plant among other indoor plants in terra cotta pots

Do you live in a home that doesn't get much sunlight, but you'd really like to have some plants around? We understand completely. Some apartments face the wrong way and don't have enough window space for most plants to grow. Thankfully, you don't have to go entirely without plants. There are some types that actually thrive in low light! Come see some of the best houseplants for low light that we found that can work in your home.
English ivy

English ivy thrives in low to moderate light, requiring only intermittent watering. Between waterings, the soil can be allowed to become quite dry. Also known as European ivy, California ivy, and several other names, this popular plant is known to purify the air as well. Use caution with these plants if you have pets, however. They are known to be toxic to cats, dogs, and horses.
ZZ plant

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How much does it cost to buy a house, really?
Buying vs. building your next home: We'll compare the two options to help you make the best decision
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Whether you’re planning to buy a house or want to build your home, you’ll likely run into many factors that quickly add up your costs. Here’s a quick breakdown to help you navigate the price of buying vs. building a home. How much does it cost to buy a house? How much does it cost to build a house? We'll weigh the two to help you make a decision.
How much does it cost to buy a house?

If you’re planning to buy a house, you might wonder how much it will cost and if it is cheaper than building from the ground up.
Working with a real estate agent
Before you buy a house, you’ll need to work with a real estate agent. While having an agent to buy a home is not required, a realtor can make filing the paperwork and negotiating costs much more manageable. Real estate agents make an average of 5% to 6% of the sale value. For a $400,000 home, you might expect to pay an agent or for the agent to get $20,000 to $24,000.
Closing costs
The average closing costs on a home are 2% to 6%, according to NerdWallet. This is made in addition to the down payment on a house, so be sure to budget accordingly, so you can cover the closing costs at the point of sale. While some fees can be negotiated or added to your loan, others will need to be made when you put the home in your name.
Interest rate and down payment
Interest rate and down payment are also two things to consider when buying a home. Interest rates vary depending on your credit score, location, home cost, and other local factors. Additionally, it’s recommended that you put down 5% to 20% on a home when you buy.
Inspection and renovation costs
You’ll want to pay a contractor for inspections to ensure your new home is in good condition and meets the required building codes in your area. It’s the buyer’s responsibility to pay for a home inspection, and these costs are typically covered out of pocket.

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How to insulate your garage door for winter (Your heating bill will thank us)
Sometimes overlooked, garage doors also need to be prepped for winter
Unfocused shot of snow falling on driveway with garage in the background

If you’ve ever stood by an old single-pane window on a cold day, you may have noticed that the cold passes right through it. That’s because glass is a poor insulator, allowing virtually free heat exchange. Similarly, your wood or metal garage door becomes like a wall of ice on freezing cold days, and that cold transfers into the rest of the house. Additionally, your home’s heat escapes through the uninsulated garage door. So, how do you insulate a garage door?

To make your garage more comfortable and save money on your energy bills, you can block out the cold. Follow along as we walk you through the process.
Choose the best garage door insulation

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