Sell GARDEN IRRIGATION - 1198 BUTTERFLY SPRINKLER best price

- 1/2" X 3/4" - 1198 BUTTERFLY SPRINKLER - This sprinkler consists of butterfly shape nozel to assist plant watering. - This model has female connector (inner thread) with size 1/2", compatible with PVC ½” valve socket fitting. - For male connector (outer thread) with size 3/4", compatible with PVC ¾” PVC PT socket. - Very easy installation and movable for your farm or garden needs. - Materials: PP. For the uninitiated, getting started with garden irrigation can be daunting and confusing. With so much information out there claiming to have all the answers, understanding how to use it to care for your plants can be difficult. So how can we help? Well we have taken some time to put together a comprehensive overview of all the different types of garden irrigation, and how to use it to help your plants flourish. From here, you will be able to do further research on the different methods by utilising our in-depth guides found in our irrigation help & advice centre. Let's start off with why you need to water your plants and how to water your plants to get the best results. Effective Watering Tips Whichever method of garden irrigation you choose to use, the desired outcome is always the same; you want your plants to look their best and to grow healthy. Following is the foundations for effective watering in the garden. Focus on the root zone. It's the roots of the plant that absorbs water and soil nutrients, not the leaves. Wetting the leaves is a waste of water, and can promote the spread of disease. Water only when needed. There are no hard and fast rules to how much water is required. It is entirely dependent on the season, the soil, the type of plant and the weather. Keep an eye on the weather, and reduce the frequency when rainfall is abundant. Too much water can be just as harmful as too little. Water deeply and thoroughly. Lawns and annuals concentrate their roots in the top 6 inches of soil. For perennials, shrubs and trees, it's the top 12 inches of soil. In heavy soil, it could take hours for water to pass through 6-12 inches of soil, so use your finger or a spade to check the progress. Water in the morning. Watering in the morning allows for any moisture that may be left on leaves to dry off and prevent plant diseases from spreading in your garden. The earlier, the better. Ignore myths about foliage getting scorched, the water would evaporate before it could focus the sunlight. The next best time to water is late afternoon/early evening, allowing enough time for foliage to dry out before nightfall. Mulch everything. Using mulch everywhere slows down water evaporation from the soil and reduces surface runoff. Use the right tool. Using the right tool for the job ensures you can easily get the watering done whilst abiding by these rules. For instance, use drip irrigation instead of a sprinkler for efficient watering of the root zone of plants.