
Cazo Planter and Water Bowl in Concrete: a round stone-look bowl with plants and a copper spill
The Outdoor Plus Cazo planter and water bowl is a round, cone-shaped concrete bowl with a planting well in the middle and a copper scupper that pours water from the front edge. Choose 24, 31, 36, or 48 inches across, from 9 to 16 inches tall. Handmade in the USA, its glass-fiber concrete looks like solid stone at a fraction of the weight and comes in 18 colors.
The 8 inch scupper is built in and moves 7 to 10 gallons a minute; you supply the water line. Just want water? The Cazo water bowl skips the planter ring. The Cazo planter and water bowl ships free from My Cozy Outdoors with No Sales Tax (except WY) and the full manufacturer warranty.
Specification Sheets
Cazo-GFRC-Planter-Water-Bowl-Spec-Sheets
| 24” (24” Diameter x 9” Height) |
|
| 31” (31” Diameter x 10” Height) |
|
| 36” (36” Diameter x 12” Height) |
|
| 48” (48” Diameter x 16” Height) |
|
– Scupper: 8″
– Gallons Per Minute: 7-10GPM
⚠️ California Prop 65 Warning ⚠️
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Lead, Lead Compounds, and Carbon Monoxide which are known to the state of California to cause cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov. ADVERTENCIA: Este producto puede exponerlo a productos químicos como el plomo, los compuestos de plomo, y el monóxido de carbono sabidos por el estado de California como causa de cáncer,de defectos de nacimiento u otros daños reproductivos. Para obtener más información www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.
FAQ
What exactly is the Cazo Planter and Water Bowl?
One GFRC bowl doing two jobs: the planted section holds soil and greenery while an 8-inch scupper spills a sheet of water — at 7 to 10 gallons per minute — into the pool below. It is the Cazo fire bowl silhouette, rethought for plants and water.
What sizes are available?
Four: 24 inches across by 9 high, 31 by 10, 36 by 12, and a commanding 48 by 16. All share the Cazo’s rounded profile, so multiples along a raised bond beam read as one architectural statement, each spilling its own 8-inch water sheet.
How does the water feature get plumbed?
Your pool contractor runs a supply line from the pool’s circulation system up through the bowl to the spill outlet, sized to the Cazo’s 7-to-10-gallon-per-minute flow. It is standard water-feature plumbing for a pool build or remodel — not a DIY garden-hose project.
Do the plants sit in the water path?
No — the planted section is separate from the water channel, so soil stays where it belongs and the spill stays clean. You water and tend the plants exactly as you would any container; the scupper’s flow runs independently whenever the pool pump feeds it.
Does this Cazo work with a matching fire bowl?
Beautifully — that is the classic composition: pool fire bowls and planter-and-water Cazos alternating along the pool edge, identical profiles carrying flame, water, and greenery. The shared mold family is what makes the look possible.
Is the bowl itself concrete?
It is GFRC — glass fiber reinforced concrete — which matters doubly on a water feature: the material shrugs off constant moisture, and its light-for-its-size casting means even the 48-inch Cazo can be lifted onto a bond beam without cranes doing all the work.
Can the water spill run all day?
That is between you and your pool pump — the Cazo’s scupper simply flows whenever the contractor-installed line feeds it, at 7 to 10 gallons per minute. Many owners run it on the pool circulation schedule so the spill animates the pool during swim hours automatically.