
Cazo Planter and Water Bowl in Wood Grain: timber looks with plants and a copper spill
The Outdoor Plus Cazo planter and water bowl in wood grain is a round, cone-shaped concrete bowl cast with a wood-plank texture, a planting well in the middle, and a copper scupper that pours water from the front edge. Choose 24 inches across and 8 tall, or 32 across and 10 tall, in ebony, ivory, or oak. Handmade in the USA, its glass-fiber concrete gives the warmth of timber with none of the rot.
The 8 inch scupper is built in and moves 7 to 10 gallons a minute; you supply the water line. Prefer a smooth finish? The plain concrete Cazo planter and water bowl comes in 18 colors. 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-Wood-Grain-Planter-Water-Bowl-Specification-Sheets
| 24” (24” Diameter x 8” Height) |
| 32” (32” Diameter x 10” 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 look does the Wood Grain Cazo water and planter bowl give?
A timber bowl spilling water — without any actual wood near the pool. The texture is cast into GFRC concrete in wood-grain molds, so the Cazo reads as warm wood while being completely at home in constant splash, spray, and sun where real timber would fail fast.
What are the sizes and water specs?
Two sizes — 24 inches across by 8 high and 32 by 10 — each with an 8-inch scupper flowing 7 to 10 gallons per minute. That produces a clean, even sheet of water into the pool while the planted section carries greenery above the spill.
Who handles the plumbing?
A pool contractor connects a supply line from the pool’s circulation system to the bowl’s spill outlet, balancing flow to the 7-to-10-GPM range. The Cazo’s planted side needs no installation — it is soil and plants like any container, fully separate from the water run.
Can plants and running water really share one bowl?
Yes, because they never actually meet — the planter compartment is isolated from the water channel. Soil stays put, the spill stays clean, and each side is maintained independently: replant seasonally on one side, let the pump schedule drive the other.
How does it fit the wider Cazo family?
Same molds, different jobs — the family spans fire bowls, planters, and water bowls in matching profiles. Alternate this wood-grain version with pool fire bowls along a bond beam and you get flame, water, and greenery in one repeated silhouette.
Will constant water ruin the wood-grain finish?
No — it is concrete, so the spill path cannot rot, swell, or delaminate the way water destroys real wood. Expect gentle mellowing over years of exposure, and rinse off mineral deposits from hard water occasionally to keep the Cazo’s cast grain looking sharp.
Does it have to spill into a swimming pool?
No — any recirculating basin a contractor can plumb will do: a spa surround, a fountain trough, a dedicated catch pool. The Cazo just needs a supply line feeding its scupper and somewhere for the 7-to-10-GPM flow to land and return, poolside or not.