Parrot Flower Power Self Watering Pot and Plant Sensor, White

An incredible sensor that assesses your plants' needs and sends alerts to your smartphone.

• Bluetooth 4.0
• iOS & Android App
• Essential needs of your plant
• 7000 plants PlantDB
• 6 months battery
• IFTTT compatible

Your Sensor Assesses Your Plants' Needs
In a pot or in the ground, the Parrot Flower Power monitors and analyses the four parameters essential to your plant's health.

The App Sends Alerts To Your Smartphone
Whenever your Flower Power detects that your attention is needed, you will receive notification on your smartphone or tablet (check compatibility for your device) which uses Bluetooth Smart to connect to Flower Power.

You Take Care Of Your Plants
You will know when to water them, add fertilizer or repot your plant to ensure its well-being and yours!

A Database Of Over 7,000 Plants
Look up your plant's factsheet to view photos, find out about its origins, basic needs and many practical tips.

Real-Time Chart Plotting And Log
Real-time information shows you what happens when you water or move your plant. You can find out more by viewing the log.

A Forget-Me-Not Diary
Get data analysis and spot-on tips. Your diary helps you plan your gardening by predicting when you need to water over the next two weeks.

Measuring Temperature
The sensor which measures air temperature is called a thermistor. Plants have different needs in terms of temperature range. Flower Power helps you to keep each plant within its ideal range.

Measuring Fertilizer
To determine how fertile your soil is, Flower Power measures electrical conductivity. This indicates the number of ions in the soil. Ions come from fertilizer. The more ions there are in the soil, the more fertile it is.

Measuring Soil Moisture
To assess soil moisture, Flower Power measures dielectric permittivity. The more moisture in the soil, the higher the permittivity.

Measuring Luminosity
Photosynthesis is essential for plants. They cannot survive without it. Flower Power measures light at around 510 nm, which is the best wavelength range for plants to produce energy through photosynthesis.