 You probably know Parrot for its drones, but here at CES Unveiled, it's showing off an intelligent pot for your home plants. It's actually pretty interesting. There are four sensors built into it. There's an acidity sensor, a moisture sensor, a temperature sensor, and a sunlight sensor. You're able to tell the pot what kind of plant you have in it by using a companion app, and based on what a pot is detecting, it'll be able to give you different recommendations on how to keep your plant alive. That includes changing the fertilizer out, putting it in a hotter or cooler area of your home, or giving it more sunlight if it's not getting enough. One of the better things about the pot is that you can actually put water into it, so it'll be able to water the plant automatically based on how much moisture it's detecting and how much water it knows that the plant actually needs. The pot is going to go on sale in April for $100, and it actually seems like a pretty good way to keep your home plants alive if you're not very good at that kind of thing. For more from CES and CES Enveiled, subscribe to youtube.com slash the verge.
 You probably know Parrot for its drones, but here at CES Unveiled, it's showing off an
 intelligent pot for your home plants.
 It's actually pretty interesting.
 There are four sensors built into it.
 There's an acidity sensor, a moisture sensor, a temperature sensor, and a sunlight sensor.
 You're able to tell the pot what kind of plant you have in it by using a companion app, and
 based on what a pot is detecting, it'll be able to give you different recommendations
 on how to keep your plant alive.
 That includes changing the fertilizer out, putting it in a hotter or cooler area of your
 home, or giving it more sunlight if it's not getting enough.
 One of the better things about the pot is that you can actually put water into it, so
 it'll be able to water the plant automatically based on how much moisture it's detecting
 and how much water it knows that the plant actually needs.
 The pot is going to go on sale in April for $100, and it actually seems like a pretty
 good way to keep your home plants alive if you're not very good at that kind of thing.
 For more from CES and CES Enveiled, subscribe to youtube.com slash the verge.