Colour Koti

"Koti" isn't a separate product family; it's a fill grade. A Flower Pot Koti carries a larger charge than a regular flower pot, so it throws a taller, more forceful spark fountain from the same base size. The Flower Pot Big Koti steps that up further, with an extended burn and a wider cone built for open ground rather than a balcony. Within the koti line you also get finish variants: the Silver Koti Flower Pot swaps the usual gold spark tone for silver-white, and the Tricolour Koti Flower Pot cycles through three spark colours during its burn rather than holding one shade.

Buyers searching "colour koti crackers" are often also comparing electric sparklers in the same basket, since sparklers are the handheld colour item people light alongside ground fountains through the evening. The 7cm size is sized for small hands and a short burst; the 10cm is the standard entry length; the 12cm and 15cm run longer, which is why they're the common default in family gift boxes. None of the sparkler sizes carry a stated shot count or exact burn time beyond what's noted above; treat the length in centimetres as the sizing cue, not a duration promise.

A koti flower pot throws a taller, more forceful spark cone than a standard pot, so give it more open clearance and never light one on a balcony or near parked vehicles. Choose an open patch away from buildings and parked vehicles, and lay out water and sand first. Light each item singly with an agarbatti, stand back, and never lean over a cracker; a misfire gets water, not a second match. Sparklers are the only thing a child should hold, and always with an adult beside them.