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Products related to Watering:


  • Silicone Watering Can Grey
    Silicone Watering Can Grey

    This flexible Eco-friendly Silicone Watering Can encourages kids to have fun with open-ended water play. Children can use this Watering Can during sand water play or help with watering the plants in the garden. Made from food-grade silicone, this

    Price: 31.59 £ | Shipping*: 7.19 £
  • Stanley Garden Watering Gun
    Stanley Garden Watering Gun

    Stanley spray gun for garden irrigation. It has two different spray levels which can be easily adjusted using the rotary knob.InformationBrand: Black & DeckerType: Shower gunModel ID: 38211

    Price: 0.92 € | Shipping*: 0.00 €
  • Push Fit Watering Can Rose GA17P
    Push Fit Watering Can Rose GA17P

    To fit all standard watering cans. Made from green rubber with a brassed watering rose.

    Price: 3.95 £ | Shipping*: 7.19 £
  • Watering hose 15 metres long 313810
    Watering hose 15 metres long 313810

    Diameter mm 12. Hose Size m 15. Material PVC hose. Product Type Hoses watering systems.

    Price: 37.82 £ | Shipping*: 7.19 £
  • How much money for watering the flowers?

    The cost for watering the flowers can vary depending on the size of the garden, the number of flowers, and the frequency of watering. On average, professional gardeners may charge anywhere from $20 to $50 per hour for watering services. Some gardeners may offer a flat rate for regular watering schedules. It is best to get a quote from a gardener based on your specific needs and garden size.

  • Which water is better for watering plants?

    Rainwater is generally better for watering plants than tap water because it is naturally soft, free of chemicals, and at a temperature that is more suitable for plants. Rainwater also contains nutrients that plants can benefit from. However, if rainwater is not available, using tap water that has been left to sit for 24 hours can allow chlorine and other chemicals to evaporate, making it a better option for watering plants.

  • Can bathwater be used for watering plants?

    Yes, bathwater can be used for watering plants, as long as the bathwater does not contain any harmful chemicals or soaps. Using bathwater for plants is a form of water conservation and can help reduce water usage. However, it is important to avoid using bathwater that has been in contact with harsh cleaning products or chemicals, as these can harm the plants. Additionally, it is best to use the bathwater for outdoor plants rather than indoor plants, to minimize the risk of introducing any contaminants into the home.

  • Is brackish water suitable for watering plants?

    Brackish water, which is a mix of saltwater and freshwater, is generally not suitable for watering most plants. The high salt content in brackish water can be harmful to many plant species, as it can disrupt the balance of nutrients and water uptake in the plants. However, there are some salt-tolerant plants that can withstand brackish water, such as mangroves and certain types of marsh plants. It's important to consider the specific needs of the plants and the salt content of the water before using brackish water for watering.

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  • Watering hose 30 metres long 313811
    Watering hose 30 metres long 313811

    Diameter mm 12. Hose Size m 30. Material PVC hose. Product Type Hoses watering systems.

    Price: 50.70 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Watering hose 50 metres long 313812
    Watering hose 50 metres long 313812

    Diameter mm 12. Hose Size m 50. Material PVC hose. Product Type Hoses watering systems.

    Price: 75.77 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
  • Spear & Jackson Metal Watering Can 9 Litre NWT6161
    Spear & Jackson Metal Watering Can 9 Litre NWT6161

    Spear and Jackson Kew Gardens Metal Watering Can 9 Litre9 Litre liquid capacityAll metal construction with fully sealed seams and rivet holesClassically styled watering canTraditional racing green enamel finish with burnished copper-coloured handles

    Price: 33.53 £ | Shipping*: 7.19 £
  • Spear & Jackson Metal Watering Can 4.5 Litre NWT6162
    Spear & Jackson Metal Watering Can 4.5 Litre NWT6162

    Spear and Jackson Kew Gardens Metal Watering Can 4.5 Litre4.5 Litre liquid capacityAll metal construction with fully sealed seams and rivet holes

    Price: 31.93 £ | Shipping*: 7.19 £
  • Do flowers die after a week without watering?

    Yes, most flowers will die after a week without watering. Cut flowers, in particular, are already detached from their roots and rely solely on water to stay fresh. Without water, they will wilt and eventually die. Even potted flowers will suffer from lack of water, as their roots will dry out and the plant will not be able to sustain itself. It's important to regularly water flowers to keep them healthy and vibrant.

  • Is a copper watering can harmful to plants?

    A copper watering can can be harmful to plants if it is not properly maintained. Copper can leach into the water and soil, leading to copper toxicity in plants. However, if the watering can is well-maintained and not corroded, the risk of harm to plants is minimal. It is important to regularly inspect and clean the watering can to prevent any potential harm to plants.

  • How can one water plants with watering globes?

    Watering globes are a simple and effective way to water plants. To use them, simply fill the globe with water and then insert the pointed end into the soil near the plant's roots. The water will slowly release from the globe, providing a consistent and controlled amount of moisture to the plant. This can be especially helpful for plants that require consistent watering, as the globes can help prevent over or under-watering. It's important to monitor the soil moisture and adjust the frequency of filling the globes based on the plant's needs.

  • Why doesn't the water sink when watering the flowers?

    When watering flowers, the water doesn't sink immediately because the soil acts as a sponge, absorbing the water and allowing it to slowly seep down to the roots. This process is called capillary action, where the water is drawn up through the tiny spaces in the soil. Additionally, the roots of the plants also absorb the water, further preventing it from sinking immediately. This slow and controlled release of water allows the plants to efficiently take in the moisture they need for growth and survival.

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